Sounds like a complete farm you'd have going. That is a lot of animals! I've only ever had goldfish (in England, so we had to give them away when we moved) and a few chickens here.
Sorry to hear about your rabbit and parakeets. My aunt has a couple of small parrots in her apartment (they were left in a box at the gate and nobody came forward to claim, so she kept them), and they're so adorable. Not so cute when they're screeching at six o'clock in the morning though
And yeah, it can get a bit grey around here sometimes, especially when the trees are bare in the winter. It's not so bad when the houses come with gardens though, and people in the city are getting more creative with balcony plants and the like. We have a veritable orchard in our garden (tiny by bush standards, but there's a lot in there

) - we've got one each of fruit trees: pear, apple, grapefruit, fig and loquat, and the garden is ringed with grapevines against the fences. We have many interesting things to eat every summer
Our city has quite a low population and population density compared to a lot of other places, and it's coastal so we get an almost perpetual sea breeze. As a result any air pollution that there is is pretty much imperceptible, and (wind direction permitting - the northerlies always bring overcast) we get clear blue skies every day. But yes, being in the country would mean great air - I was recently in Beijing and although the weather was excellent while I was there, it made a colossal difference just to go a few kilometres out of town towards the mountains. The sky was almost bluer than it is in Australia out there
