-
Step 1
Check with your veterinarian to make sure your dog is in good physical condition before you begin any canine sport. Vigorous activity can aggravate old injuries.
-
Step 2
Condition puppies to chase things. It's hard to teach a grown dog that doesn't have the natural instinct to chase lures, but it is still possible.
-
Step 3
Attend a few lure coursing events to observe the sport. Ask people who are involved in the sport for advice on how to get your dog started.
-
Step 4
Find a lure coursing club in your area. The club will have practice areas and provide helpful advice on how to train your dog.
-
Step 5
Get your dog certified. To be certified, your dog must run a course with another sighthound of the same breed. A certified American Sighthound Field Association (ASFA) judge must observe the run and sign the certification.
-
Step 6
Enter your dog in a trial and have fun. Regardless of whether your dog receives high scores, be proud of him because he is doing what nature intended him to do. There is nothing greater than to see a dog having fun while doing his job.









