This study investigates women’s access to land and credit in Disobltla, North West Province. Land is an important resource for the survival of rural women. A probit model was used to analyze the factors influencing both access to farming land and credit, based on cross-sectional data collected from a sample of 82 women. The findings show that access to farming land is influenced by variables, the average production of tomatoes per hectare and off-farm income being the main eterminants. The variables that were significant determinants of access to credit by female small farmers in the study area were the average tomatoes production per hectare, the type of farming, the average farm income, the labor force used, and the objective of the farmer. Access to and control of land and other resources is crucial for sustainable livelihoods, resource management and overall rural development. Yet major social, political, and institutional challenges prevent women from gaining secure tenure rights. Unequal access to land, inputs such as seeds and fertilizer, and credit constrains women's agricultural productivity. Provided by researcher | 
