We investigate the employment strategies developed by Immigrants Working in Agriculture – ‘IWA’ – in Greece. To counter seasonality and the insufficient income of agricultural work, IWA develop employment strategies to improve their economic status. Specifically, we find that IWA develop two distinct and substitute strategies: multi-employment and movements following the crops. These strategies are processes of IWA integration into the local economies and adaptation to the structural changes in the countryside’s labour markets that took place prior to and during the transformation of Greece into an immigrants’ host country. Therefore, on the one hand, the employment strategies developed by IWA are different in different rural areas reflecting their particular economic structure. On the other hand, IWA with different socioeconomic characteristics opt for different strategies.