This research aimed to understand how women agricultural entrepreneurs obtained different types of support over time from their families and communities and how support-seeking contributed to identity processes and well-being. The research was conducted through a longitudinal inductive study that combined interviews (involving 30 women agricultural entrepreneurs and ten other stakeholders within their communities), observation, and archival data. This multi-source investigation added to what was known about an area of research that was not well explored yet: the new field of research on community and entrepreneurship. It did this by looking into how communities of place, identity, and practice differed and how support was sought and received (or not). It was relevant to women entrepreneurs, support organizations, and policymakers.