With Zara, her fiance Brett Webster, and their new 9-week-old husky pup Teeko, she will host training nights on the sport during the winter months on Wednesdays from 6.30pm.
Miss Hastelow said the sport was for "any dog that wants to run", with all medium to large dog breeds capable of competing.
"It doesn't have to be a husky, it can be any dog that's strong enough to pull a human."
At the Masterton open day there will be videos and equipment on display and, weather permitting, there will be short demonstrations with scooters, bicycles and rigs.
The sport entails the dog being put into a special harness.
A bungy cord then connects the harness to either a bike or scooter, or a rig, which is a sled designed for multiple dogs.
"When you're out in the forest and there's no cellphone reception and you run the dogs, come back for a cooked breakfast and a cup of coffee, it's just awesome," Miss Hastelow said.
"You get away from it all and the dogs love it."
Miss Hastelow was a member of the Ridge Runners Sled Dog Racing Club Headquarters, in her hometown of Palmerston North.
Last year she moved to Wairarapa for work together with her fiance, who was born in Masterton.
"We missed the club so we thought why don't we start our own."
She said people coming to training nights could expect runs of between 5km and 9km.
The winter dog sport is most popular in the Arctic regions of the United States, Canada, Russia, Greenland and some European countries.
"The weather needs to be 14C and below to run, and the doggies just love it," Miss Hastelow said.
Masterton event updates will be posted on the Ridge Runners Sled Dog Racing Club - Headquarters Facebook page.
