Although studies are now looking at LGBTQ communities in rural settings, few have looked at their situation in a traditionally male work context such as agriculture. This article aims to document the forms of exclusion experienced by people of sexual diversity working in rural agricultural areas. It is based on 12 semi-structured interviews with people of sexual diversity working in rural agricultural areas in Quebec conducted during two individual meetings. The results suggest that people of sexual diversity have to deal with symbolic, identity, territorial exclusion. The intersection between the farmers’ sexual orientation, their profession, and the fact of living outside metropolitan areas thus amplifies the difficulties they face despite the individual and collective strategies put in place.