I live on a farm in rural Canada. It has wonderfully dark skies, and also lots of wildlife: birds, squirrels, deer, moose, and bears. I use three quite different telescopes. For nighttime observing, I want large aperture to resolve planetary detail and pull out faint deep sky objects, and for this i mainly use an 11" aperture Schmidt-Cassegrain reflector (Celestron CPC 1100). For daytime observing of the Sun, I use a totally specialized instrument: a 40 mm refractor with Hydrogen Alpha filter (Coronado PST). For wildlife I have an 80 mm apochromatic refractor (Orion ED80), which I also use for quick looks at astronomical objects on bitter cold nights. Because of their wide field of view, I also use 7x50 and 10x50 binoculars a lot for nature viewing.
With a limited budget, you need to get the best telescope for your primary interest, and compromise for your other interests. Telescopes primarily for astronomy tend to have large apertures and narrow fields of view: nothing in the sky is much larger than about 2° in diameter. For terrestrial use, 7x50 or 10x50 binoculars would be my first choice because of their wide field of view and ease of use. Telescopes of any kind are of limited use in daytime because of their narrow field of view and awkward mounts.