FARMWELL HAYsince 1989 Call (518) 281-4163
Scott Crewell in a Middleburgh hayfield with the baler working behind him
Built on

HARD WORK

Harvested by

TRADITION

★★★★1989★★★★

Timothy-orchard hay from the Middleburgh valley where Scott Crewell grew up, hauled from New York all the way to South Florida.

Close-up of green timothy and orchard grass hay with seed heads
From the field

Grass hay you can see the test on.

A leafy mix of timothy and orchard grass from the Schoharie Valley around Middleburgh, New York. We send our hay to the lab, so you know what you're feeding before it's in your loft.

Low in sugar and starch

At 10% NSC and just 2.1% starch, this cutting suits easy keepers, minis, ponies, and horses your vet has on a low-sugar diet.

Long fiber, lots of chewing

A higher-fiber grass hay keeps horses busy at the hay net and gut moving, without loading them with calories.

Safe nitrate levels

Nitrate tested at 0.07%, well within the range considered safe for horses and livestock.

Two cuttings, for different horses.

Both a first and second cutting come off the Middleburgh fields each season. Here's how to pick. Not sure? Tell him about your animals and he'll point you to the right one.

Early summer

FIRST CUTTING

Cut from the season's first growth. Longer, coarser stems with seed heads and more fiber, and lower in sugar and starch.

  • Easy keepers and horses prone to weight gain
  • Minis and ponies
  • Horses on a vet-recommended low-sugar diet
  • Keeping horses busy and chewing through the day

2026 lab test: 12.8% protein, 10% NSC. See the results

Mid to late summer

SECOND CUTTING

Regrowth after the first cut. Finer, softer stems, more leaf, and greener color. Typically richer in protein and energy than first cutting.

  • Hard keepers and horses that need to hold weight
  • Performance and working horses
  • Seniors and picky eaters
  • Goats, rabbits, and other small livestock

Ask Scott for the latest second-cutting test results.

Rooted in Middleburgh

Hay from the farm he grew up on.

Scott Crewell has been in the hay business since 1989. His hay comes from the Middleburgh, New York farm he grew up on, and from a neighboring family-run farm in the same valley.

Two family farms, the same Schoharie Valley ground, and the same standards for every bale. You always know where your hay was grown, and the person who answers the phone is the person who knows it best.

Crewell Trucking hauls out of Middleburgh, NY, with a second location in Loxahatchee, Florida, for storage and deliveries across South Florida. The same truck also moves equipment, nursery stock, and refrigerated loads.

Scott Crewell

Tractor and baler making small square bales in a hayfield
Small squares coming off the baler in the Middleburgh fields.
A black-and-white mini mare and her chestnut-and-white foal walking through tall grass

Minis, ponies, and full-size horses. Same field, same care.

To your barnMiddleburgh, NY to Loxahatchee, FL

Two home bases, one long road between them.

Hay comes from Middleburgh, New York and is delivered up and down the East Coast. South Florida customers are served from our Loxahatchee location.

  1. Middleburgh, NY
    Home. Where the hay is grown.
  2. Upstate & downstate New York
  3. Connecticut
  4. Mid-Atlantic & the Carolinas
  5. Georgia & North Florida
  6. Loxahatchee, FL
    Storage and deliveries throughout South Florida.

Not sure if we come your way? We probably do. Call or text with your town and how much hay you need, and Scott will tell you when the truck can get there.

Call (518) 281-4163
Crewell Trucking semi, number 88
Crewell Trucking

The truck hauls more than hay.

Scott's rig already runs the road between New York and South Florida. If you have something big, living, or cold that needs to make the trip, he can carry it.

  • Seasonal barn moves

    Heading south for the winter season or back north in spring? Scott moves large equipment and barn setups so your operation arrives ready to work.

  • Nursery plant transport

    Trees, shrubs, and nursery stock moved carefully between growers, garden centers, and job sites.

  • Refrigerated hauling

    Temperature-controlled loads in the Crewell Trucking truck, for freight that has to stay cold from pickup to drop-off.

Ask about a haul
Crewell Trucking, Middleburgh, NY, lettered on the door of Scott's rig

Crewell Trucking, Middleburgh, NY. Hauling since 1989.

Common questions

Do you deliver to my area?

Most likely. Deliveries run from New York and Connecticut down the East Coast to South Florida, with a storage barn in Loxahatchee for Florida customers. Call or text your town and Scott will tell you when the truck can get there.

Should I buy first or second cutting?

First cutting is coarser and lower in sugar, a good fit for easy keepers, minis, and horses on a low-sugar diet. Second cutting is softer and leafier, better for hard keepers, working horses, seniors, and picky eaters. Many barns keep some of each.

Is your hay tested?

Yes. The first cutting 2026 results are on this page, and Scott can send you the full lab reports for either cutting before you order.

Do you haul anything besides hay?

Yes. Crewell Trucking moves large equipment for barns relocating between seasons, transports nursery plants, and runs refrigerated loads. Call or text with what you need moved, where, and when.

How much does it cost?

Price depends on the cutting, how much you order, and how far it travels. Call or text for a quote that includes delivery.

Can I set up regular deliveries?

Ask Scott about it. Tell him how much hay you go through in a month and he'll work out a schedule that keeps your loft stocked.

Ordering takes one phone call.

  1. Tell us where and how much

    Call or text with your town, how many bales you're after, and whether you need a regular schedule.

  2. Get your price and a date

    Scott quotes the hay and delivery together and gives you a day the truck will be in your area.

  3. Hay arrives

    Your hay arrives on the Crewell truck, from Middleburgh or our Loxahatchee barn.

REQUEST A QUOTE

For hay or hauling. This opens a text message to Scott with your details filled in.

Or call (518) 281-4163.

Call Scott (518) 281-4163