From the perspective of urban environments, farmers are either the subject of a romanticized view of nature or seen as more or less justified recipients of subsidies. In contrast, this study presents perspectives that women in agriculture themselves develop. The identity patterns of female farmers, developed using Grounded Theory methodology, represent different types of female action orientations. In various ways, partnership and motherhood are combined with agricultural work, creating and utilizing new opportunities for action. This applies not only to women who marry into farming families but also to women who have been socialized in rural areas. It is demonstrated that the pluralization of lifestyles also occurs within the farming community, and women play a significant role in shaping this change.