Quotes About Rural

I'm really just a country boy.

I'm going to try to make happy songs or some political songs, like 'A Country Boy Can Survive' - something people can get excited about.

I'm a country boy.

Lyrically, country music is the most satisfying music for me.

I'm a country girl; I like country music. That's what my car radio is on.

I have always been infatuated with country music.

In most red states, country music is a major way of life.

I wish people would take more care of the countryside.

I'm certainly not squeamish at all. The countryside makes you very aware of birth and death.

I grew up in the countryside as a normal kid.

Have you ever been to the countryside? It's so small. And there's nothing to do.

I grew up in the countryside.

Things that happen in Wyoming are things that wouldn't happen in a big city - we've got bears, we've got a lot of shotguns - in Absaroka County, everybody's got a shotgun in the back of their car!

I'm from San Bernardino, California. It's, like, all cows and dairies and very open.

I was the kind of child who worked hard every day with the cows and sheep - I was a very aggressive boy.

I grew up cleaning stalls and milking cows.

Before trying my hand at acting, I use to cultivate my own land with my father.

Fancy GPS systems and space-age tractors are what most excite the farmers I know and astound their city friends.

I was born and raised on a farm, where boys had chores and girls did not, i.e., drive tractors, bale hay, take care of cattle.

Clean water and access to food are some of the simplest things that we can take for granted each and every day. In places like Africa, these can be some of the hardest resources to attain if you live in a rural area.

People don't understand rural America. Sixteen percent of our population is rural, but 40 percent of our military is rural. I don't believe that's because of a lack of opportunity in rural America. I believe that's because if you grow up in rural America, you know you can't just keep taking from the land. You've got to give something back.

I grew up in a little Methodist church that was very rural, very community support-oriented, made up of great people who talked about love and grace and the spiritual experience, but only in rhetorical terms.

There's nothing like sitting back and talking to your cows.

On one occasion, I accompanied my father to Pinares de Mayari. I was eight or nine years old. How he enjoyed talking when he left the house in Biran! There he was the proprietor of the land where sugar cane, pasture, and other agricultural crops were planted.