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The rules of etiquette for fox hunting have been in place for many years, and shared by many hunts. While certain regional adaptations may have occurred due to individual circumstances, the core values remain the same:​ - The safety of the Riders - The safety and comfort of the horses - The proper functioning of the Hunt - Respect for the Landowners - Respect for and homage to the Sport and all the foxes and fox-hunters that have come before us. Etiquette is merely treating o

You are not only continuing centuries of tradition, but also acting as a representative to any modern day observers. Anything less than impeccable turnout is an insult to the sport and to your fellow fox hunters. While much of this should go without saying, the fact that it IS being said means that everyone still needs to be vigilant. This does NOT mean you must immediately spend thousands of dollars, it means you must take fastidious care of what you have and realize that

First let us consider the horse. Not all horses will hunt or like to hunt. If you have questions about how well your horse will perform these tasks in a group you are encouraged to take advantage of the hunt’s summer trail rides, as well as consult with the Masters or Huntsman! The horse must: Be willing to go in a group without undue fuss or excitement, and then halt when asked. Must also be willing to stand quietly (Wadsworth maintains that the halt is the most necessary