The aim of the study was to investigate logistics efficiency and performance of smallholder
farmers of selected firms in horticultural farming in Meru. However, the following objectives
were used for this study; to examine the impact of transport efficiency on the performance of
smallholder horticultural farmers, to assess the impact of storage facilities that affect the
productivity of smallholder farmers, and to analyze the impact of market accessibility in
enhancing sales in the competitiveness of smallholder farmers in Meru, Kenya. However, the
conceptual framework for this study was drawn indicating a relationship between independent
and dependent variables. The theoretical review for this study was based on supply chain
management theory and resource-based view theory. More so, the literature review of the
research was carried out from different sources empirical studies derived from the global,
regional, and local perspectives. Therefore, the study used a descriptive research design and
primary questionnaires for the collection of data from 18 respondents of a selected horticultural
firm, and 18 respondents were reported returned rates. conversely, the statistical program for
social sciences (SPSS) version 21 was used to get the descriptive statistics for this study. The
findings of the analysis highlight the critical role of transportation in agricultural productivity
and profitability. The findings indicated a strong consensus among respondents regarding the
critical role of proper storage facilities in agricultural achievement. The findings also show a
strong agreement that limited market access significantly impacts farmers' ability to sell their
produce at fair prices. The study concludes that reliable transportation is widely viewed as
essential for ensuring the timely delivery of agricultural products to markets, as well as poor
road conditions and delays in transportation are identified as significant obstacles to farming
accomplishment. The study further concludes that proper storage facilities are essential for
reducing post-harvest losses, maintaining the quality of produce, and improving farmers' ability
to sell their products at better market prices. Thus, market access alone may not be sufficient
to drive higher production. The study suggested the extension of the study to other sectors and
regions in Kenya for more generalization equally to implore other theories, research design and
methodologies for the study. Finally, the researcher suggested the following for further study:
Financial Support and Credit Access in Improving Production and Technological Innovations
on Agricultural Efficiency.