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The Texas Tribune
The Texas Tribune
National
Jayme Lozano Carver

Once a laborer, this immigrant now owns his farm. He and his daughter are among few Hispanic farmers in Texas.

From left, Amaldo Serrato and his daughter, Yuleida Serrato  look over a failed dry-land cotton field that they had to plow under because it was too dry. The Serrato family own and run their multigenerational family farm in and around Floydada. Amado Serrato, his wife and father came to the United States, where they and their American born kids have created a successful agricultural business.
Arnaldo Serrato, left, and his daughter Yuleida Serrato look over a failed cotton field that they had to plow because it was too dry. The Serrato family own and run their multi-generational family farm in and around Floydada. Arnaldo Serrato, his wife and father came to the United States, where they and their American born children have created a successful agricultural business. (Credit: Mark Rogers for The Texas Tribune)

FLOYDADA — When Arnaldo Serrato thought about prosperity and freedom working in Mexico, the small town of Floydada always came to mind.

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