Right.
large haciendas were broken up into communal farms, called ejidos.
There are no haciendas in Mexico since 1921. Most agricultural land falls into one of these three categories:Public.Private.Social, also called collective farms or "ejidos".
Community farms in Mexico are called ejido.
Most of them are privately owned. Notable exceptions are the oil and electricity industries, which are dominated by government owned companies.
California farms are usually called farms, just like everywhere else. Some of them however, are called ranches instead of being called farms.
They are still called They are still called farms.
jalisco
Hill Farms.
collective farms
If we are talking the large cattle farms of mexico/ california. giving to familyies by the spanish crown they are called "Rancheros" or you could go with "The spanish land grant rancheros". It is where the word "Ranch" comes from. Rich with tradition it is were real cowboys come from and taken as a bit of a slight to be called a farm.
Three types:Communal farms known as ejidos, where most farming is for subsistence purposes.Privately-owned haciendas, where ranching and cash crops are common - such as cotton, agave for tequila or grapes for wine-making.Privately-owned, mechanized farms.
Farm = boerderij Farms = boerderijen