What’s in store for the women
There are traditional manure-shoveling high jinks, riding tractors and horses, and, in Hunter Grayson‘s case, participating in doctoring procedures like pulling out bull testicles.
“Definitely doctoring cattle was an interesting endeavor for the ladies,” Grayson said to USA Today. “Vaccinations, castrations. It was an eye-opening experience for them.”
He added that the show isn’t much like mainstream dating shows like the Bachelor.
“It’s going be a wholesome show you’ll be able to watch with your granny and not have to ask her to cover eyes and ears,” says Grayson.
“We don’t do roses,” says Grayson. “How I did it, I presented them with the idea, let’s see where this goes for another week. They have to choose us as much as we chose them. They can say no and go home at any time.”
Farmer Allen wants an empathetic partner
Oftentimes, as Allen Foster and the other farmers shared in conversation with The U.S. Sun, there are plenty of ups and downs in a single day in their line of work.
As a result, Foster emphasized the need for empathetic partners.
“It’s a big help when you’ve got a partner who not only understands but empathizes with you and helps you through that struggle,” he shared.
“A lot of times that can mean the difference in a bad five minutes and a bad day.”
“It’s just not all rainbows and glitters and buttercups.
“I think that’s really hard to accept, especially in this day and age.”
Allen Foster on the women’s reaction to manure
Farmer Allen Foster described one of the funny moments viewers can expect to see on the show.
“We go to work some cows, and a couple of them get a little manure on their hands, and you would’ve thought they cut their arm completely off.”
“They just had a complete conniption,” Allen explained. “I thought that was pretty funny.”
“I don’t know how you plan on being a farmer rancher’s wife if you can’t deal with a little cow manure.:
“So it was pretty funny to see those girls react and then kind of get themselves back together and go back to work.”
Hunter Grayson shares funny memories
Hunter Grayson, 31, a cattle and horse rancher from Georgia, also revealed funny tales from his experience wooing the women.
“I had one girl, as she was rolling over a bale of hay, get rolled into the bale of hay,” he said.
“We had to fix a fence roll in very muddy conditions, there were some slips and falls and tackles in that.
“It’s gonna be fun to watch,” he said of the show.
No show eliminations
The groups of eight was narrowed down to five per farmer after the first episode.
Then, as the weeks go on, the women stay so long as they feel a connection to their farmer.
There are no eliminations, which is in contrast to similar dating shows like The Bachelor.
Instead, some women will drift away while others will lose interest and decide to leave on their own.
Ashley is a single mom
Ashley says that she’s a single mom and she picked Farmer Landon because she knows he loves kids.
Before she leaves their date after hitting it off, the cowboy takes off his hat and gives her a hug.
“The chemistry is there,” Ashley says.
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