Unlike submicroscopic particles, particles in bulk appear to be at rest with little energy?

Not sure I understand the question, but QM does indeed apply to all particles and objects, big or small. You don't notice uncertainty in the macroscopic world because uncertainty in the location of an object is not a significant fraction of the size of the object. It's completely trivial, as is the uncertainty in momentum. Because of its relatively enormous mass, a soccer ball displaying a given amount of uncertainty in momentum would exhibit no observable variance in velocity, no matter how sensitive the instrument. Very different from a subatomic particle with a tiny mass.

From another aspect, the de Broglie wavelength is tiny compared to the objects dimensions.