The Jersey Dog Trainer

  • Home
  • The Jersey Dog Trainer

The Jersey Dog Trainer Dog Training, Behavior Modification, Puppy Training and "Owner Training." ;-)) Hi! My name is Renee Premaza, and my business is The Jersey Dog Trainer.

I am a Certified Dog Behavior Consultant and Obedience Trainer and I have been training for over 20 years. I have a few questions to ask you: Is your dog "reactive" when he sees other dogs on walks? Does your dog go ballistic when she sees dogs or people walk by your house? How does your dog behave when new visitors come to your home? Is he friendly towards them, or does she growl and/or bark at t

hem? Canine "reactivity" is THE most common behavior that my clients call me about. If your dog's behavior resembles what I've described here, or... if you're just looking for basic obedience training for puppies or adult dogs, please give me a call at (609) 280-9338. Or you can check out my fees and services on my website: www.jerseydogtrainer.com

23/08/2024

Yesterday, as I was driving through Voorhees Township on Haddonfield, Road, Rt. 561, I drove past a police car and in front of that car was a young-looking Golden Retriever dead on the ground. If anyone is looking for a dog with this description, this is awful news to report.

Send a message to learn more

Another lost dog. Her name is Ellie, and she gets scared when someone approaches too quickly. She was last seen in Marlt...
20/08/2024

Another lost dog. Her name is Ellie, and she gets scared when someone approaches too quickly. She was last seen in Marlton on Fox Chase Road.

UPDATE: REUNITED!! Ellie is home safe & sound after 4 days, 5 hours :)

"Thank you so much for all the help and prayers!! We are forever grateful!!"
-Ellie's Owner
Please spread the word for this lost dog. Ellie was LOST on August 19, 2024 in Evesham, NJ 08053 near Foxchase Road in Marlton off of Lincoln Drive W

Message from Owner: Please help us locate our little girl.. Ellie is a little chihuahua so she could be anywhere! If you spot her, please do not chase, she is very easily scared. Please reach out as soon as you can if you see her. We are worried sick about her being so small with so many predatory animals around.. please help us find her!

Description: Black with tan & white markings

For more info or to contact Ellie's owner, click here: https://www.pawboost.com/p/70670819

Lost or found a pet? Report it to PawBoost here: https://www.pawboost.com/l/rpl

04/08/2024

I live in Williamstown and know FOR SURE, that Cross Keys Animal Hospital is a great place to take your pets. They're wonderful. My own clients rave about them!!

Mount Laurel Animal Hospital is now offering visiting-home services.
04/08/2024

Mount Laurel Animal Hospital is now offering visiting-home services.

04/08/2024

Anyone in our area, if you love this video, the dog is adoptable and very happy now :-)

I like this man's thought!
04/08/2024

I like this man's thought!

01/08/2024

Can't understand what the writing says, but this dog is incredible intelligent. Doncha thing?

Trust me when I tell you, if you want to work with your dog, learn with your dog, and have your dog be a pet assisted do...
01/08/2024

Trust me when I tell you, if you want to work with your dog, learn with your dog, and have your dog be a pet assisted dog, go to Wonderdogs in West Berlin. They are the best place to go for group classes :-)

Love this picture of 2 dogs who love each other.
01/08/2024

Love this picture of 2 dogs who love each other.

Though every dog is loved equally, do you agree? ❤️

This is itchy month for animals AND humans this year. Lots of rain and dampness are causing huge amount of insects that ...
01/08/2024

This is itchy month for animals AND humans this year. Lots of rain and dampness are causing huge amount of insects that haven't ever been seen before. Know what a "no-see-um" but looks like. It's an awful bug that bites; feels like you're getting stung by a bee.

August is Itchy Pet Awareness Month, and we are using the time to raise awareness about pet skin health needs! 🐶🐱

DID YOU KNOW? The top four reasons pet owners bring their dogs in for veterinary visits are skin-related issues, including skin allergies, ear infections, skin lumps and bumps, and skin infections. Symptoms can be difficult to discern from normal behavior.

Chronic itch behavior can get in the way of everyday activities, including disrupting the sleeping patterns of both dogs and their owners. As dogs become even more a part of the family, they are increasingly finding their way into their owners' beds - in fact, according to a study, more than half (55%) of adult women participants shared their bed with at least one dog. This makes it more important to identify itch behavior to ensure all involved are maintaining their quality of life. Itchy dogs and their owners also have different needs; therefore, providing them options for customized treatment of skin allergies in dogs is key and will protect the bonds that matter most!

25/04/2024

Send a message to learn more

20/04/2024

For anyone who reads my posts, IF you are using shock collars, prong collars, or choke collars, or if you are harshly disciplining your dogs (or client dogs), please read this statement below written by Dr. Karen Overall, a very well-known and recognized Veterinary Behaviorist. Her statement explains the results of scientific studies on dogs who are punished:

Send a message to learn more

11/04/2024

Do you love Cesar Milan? If so, fall out of love if you have a dog and you're doing hurtful things to your own pet --- PLEASE!!!

Send a message to learn more

His name is Panther and he was lost in Clementon. Lost since April 1st! What an awful time for a dog to be outside for 2...
03/04/2024

His name is Panther and he was lost in Clementon. Lost since April 1st! What an awful time for a dog to be outside for 2 1/2 days in this very cold and wet weather. Listen folks! Please be with your dogs when they're outside! Dear God, please keep this dog safe and dry.

Please spread the word! Panther was LOST on April 1, 2024 in Clementon, NJ 08021 near White Horse Pike

Description: Male
Black & Gray
French Bull Dog

For more info or to contact Panther's owner, click here: https://www.pawboost.com/p/70157983

Lost or found a pet? Report it to PawBoost here: https://www.pawboost.com/l/rpl

I hope all dog owners and people thinking about getting a dog read this post by David Attenborough:
26/03/2024

I hope all dog owners and people thinking about getting a dog read this post by David Attenborough:

Everyone who is thinking of getting dogs should read this because you need to understand this reality:

***I am a 21st century dog.***
-I'm a Malinois.
Overskilled among dogs, I excel in all disciplines and I'm always ready to work: I NEED to work.
But nowadays I get asked to chill on the couch all day everyday.

-I am an Akita Inu.
My ancestors were selected for fighting bears.
Today I get asked to be tolerant and I get scolded for my reactivity when another approaches me.

-I am a Beagle.
When I chase my prey, I raise my voice so the hunters could follow.
Today they put an electric collar on me to shut up, and you make me come back to you - no running - with a snap of your fingers.

-I am a Yorkshire Terrier.
I was a terrifying rat hunter in English mines.
Today they think I can't use my legs and they always hold me in their arms.

-I'm a Labrador Retriever.
My vision of happiness is a dive into a pond to bring back the duck he shot to my master.
Today you forget I'm a walking, running, swimming dog; as a result I'm fat, made to stay indoors, and to babysit.

-I am a Jack Russell.
I can take on a fox, a mean badger, and a rat bigger than me in his den.
Today I get scolded for my character and high energy, and forced to turn into a quiet living room dog.

-I am a Siberian Husky.
Experienced the great, wide open spaces of Northern Europe, where I could drag sleds for long distances at impressive speeds.
Today I only have the walls of the house or small garden as a horizon, and the holes I dig in the ground just to release energy and frustration, trying to stay sane.

-I am a border collie
I was made to work hours a day in partnershipwith my master, and I am an unmistakable artist of working with the herd.
Today they are mad at me because, for lack of sheep, I try to check bikes, cars, children in the house and everything in motion.

I am ...
I am a 21st century dog.
I'm pretty, I'm alert, I'm obedient, I stay in a bag...but I'm also an individual who, from centuries of training, needs to express my instincts, and I am *not* suited for the sedentary life you'd want me to lead.
Spending eight hours a day alone in the house or in the garden - with no work and no one to play or run with, seeing you for a short time in the evening when you get home, and only getting a small toilet walk will make me deeply unhappy.
I'll express it by barking all day, turning your yard into a minefield, doing my needs indoors, being unmanageable the rare times I'll find myself outside, and sometimes spending my days sunk, sad, lonely, and depressed, on my pillow.
You may think that I should be happy to be able to enjoy all this comfort while you go to work, but actually I’ll be exhausted and frustrated, because this is absolutely NOT what I'm meant to do, or what I need to be doing.
If you love me, if you've always dreamed of me, if my beautiful blue eyes or my athletic look make you want me, but you can't give me a real dog's life, a life that's really worth living according to my breed, and if you can't offer me the job that my genes are asking, DO NOT buy or adopt me!
If you like the way I look but aren't willing to accept my temperament, gifts, and traits derived from long genetic selection, and you think you can change them with only your good will, then DO NOT BUY OR ADOPT ME.
I’m a dog from the 21st century, yes, but deep inside me, the one who fought, the one who hunted, the one who pulled sleds, the one who guided and protected a herd still lives within.
So think **very** carefully before you choose your dog. And think about getting two, rather than one, so I won't be so very lonely waiting for you all day. Eight or ten hours is just a workday to you, but it's an eternity for me to be alone.
Like David Attenborough Fans for more:

21/03/2024

UPDATE: REUNITED!! Rubble is home safe & sound after 7 hours, 57 minutes :)

Please spread the word! Rubble was LOST on March 20, 2024 in Berlin, NJ 08009 near Wyndam rd

Message from Owner: Please be on the lookout for our boy. He’s a sweetheart
Please call if seen

Description: Blue collar with rabies vaccine tag

For more info or to contact Rubble's owner, click here: https://www.pawboost.com/p/70117126

Lost or found a pet? Report it to PawBoost here: https://www.pawboost.com/l/rpl

Rubble got lost today in Berlin, NJ on Wyndam Road. Might have been going to the Veterinarian as there's one right there...
21/03/2024

Rubble got lost today in Berlin, NJ on Wyndam Road. Might have been going to the Veterinarian as there's one right there.

UPDATE: REUNITED!! Rubble is home safe & sound after 7 hours, 57 minutes :)

Please spread the word! Rubble was LOST on March 20, 2024 in Berlin, NJ 08009 near Wyndam rd

Message from Owner: Please be on the lookout for our boy. He’s a sweetheart
Please call if seen

Description: Blue collar with rabies vaccine tag

For more info or to contact Rubble's owner, click here: https://www.pawboost.com/p/70117126

Lost or found a pet? Report it to PawBoost here: https://www.pawboost.com/l/rpl

FREE ADVICE FROM A CERTIFIED DOG BEHAVIOR CONSULTANTWell... spring is almost here. That means many people go shopping fo...
20/03/2024

FREE ADVICE FROM A CERTIFIED DOG BEHAVIOR CONSULTANT

Well... spring is almost here. That means many people go shopping for puppies. I'd like to give my readers a list of DON'TS when shopping or rescuing a puppy, especially if this will be your first pup, or... it's been a very long time since you've gotten a pup. I will not hassle you if you decide to purchase or rescue.

1. Don't rush to travel to Lancaster, Pa.! That area is "puppy mill" country. Puppy mills are places that keep the breeder-dogs in their crates and never let them out! Puppy mill owners do not breed for the health of the puppies nor the temperament of the puppies! However, in the 24 years of my working with dogs, I have actually worked with some wonderful puppy mill pups. But it could be a crap shoot.

2. Don't rush to purchase a puppy online! You will see beautiful pictures of the puppies and the environment where they are raised. However, you need to physically MEET that puppy and interact with it. I've met people who have met the driver of a puppy in some parking lot or area where she can park the car and transfer the puppy to the new owners. That person rarely knows anything about the puppy or the mother.

3. Try to emotionally avoid purchasing a puppy without meeting and interacting with the mother. It's easy to see a mother through a fence or while she's in a pen. Way too often breeders will say the mother is not there at that time, and so you can't meet her. Maybe that's true, but it really is important to meet her. She is the one who teaches her pups how to survive. If the mother is not friendly, her puppies may fall in love with you, but possibly, nobody else!

4. A little more about the puppy's mother: If you notice that the mom is anxious or fearful, this would affect the puppies, even before they were born. Interestingly, if a human mom is anxious during her pregnancy, her child can also become anxious after birth.

5. Make sure to research the breed that you're interested in getting, regardless of whether you are purchasing or rescuing. If you are not an active person, don't get a working dog, like a Border Collie or Aussie, or Cattle Dog. Working dogs have a ton of energy because that was what their breed was bred to do -- WORK; Not sleep all day in their crates while you're at work. They need lots of walks (I prefer sniff walks), and also mentally stimulating activities, such as eating their meals that are tossed out on the lawn in warmer weather. Sporting dogs also have lots of energy because they are bred to be out in a field hunting. There are sports you can introduce to your dogs, such as agility and nose work, or competition obedience. You can also take your dog to a senior living facility to visit the residents if your dog has a calm temperament and loves to visit people.

6. When you bring your new puppy home, give him a few days to settle and become comfortable in its new environment. Remember they have been taken from the only home they knew and need to adjust. After 2-3 days, don't hesitate to take your puppy out for walks! Introduce her to your neighborhood, and your neighbors and friends. But, when on a walk, place your dog away from the curb as other dogs have eliminated there. Let the puppy go at its own pace. Allow the puppy to sniff and try not to rush the puppy along. Sniffing is THE most important activity that all dogs do. We humans tend to rush them along, and we shouldn't. One of my current clients now allows her dog to do lots of sniff walks in a cemetery! Her dog comes home very tired, but VERY happy.

One final bit of advice: Always remember that dogs are animals, not furry kids. They do not have a conscience, they do not KNOW when they did wrong, and they never do something for spite (that's a human trait). It's US they react to when we show an angry face and raise our voices and tell them "NO! BAD DOG!" Your dog then sees a radical change in your own behavior and that makes them feel unsafe. If you use aversive methods of punishment, such as shock collars, your dog will not behave for YOU. They will behave for fear of receiving pain. WE can create anxiety in our own dogs if they feel threatened by US.

I wrote this article because most of my days are spent working with dogs that have a variety of "issues." Anxiety is all too common in our beloved canines. Whether you have a new puppy, or your adolescent or older dog has some serious behavior that is upsetting to you and your family, please don't hesitate to email me at: [email protected] You can call me at (609) 280-9338. For information regarding in-home training, and my rates and methods (ONLY POSITIVE), visit my website: www.jerseydogtrainer.com

Warm Regards,

Renee Premaza
The Jersey Dog Trainer

South Jersey Dog Trainer for puppies & dogs in obedience, behavior modification, training issues, housetraining, aggression, fearfulness, separation

Those of you who live in Lawnside or drive through Lawnside, please keep your eyes out for Cookie, a little black and wh...
24/02/2024

Those of you who live in Lawnside or drive through Lawnside, please keep your eyes out for Cookie, a little black and white Shih Tzu puppy. She's been lost since yesterday, 2/23rd.

Please spread the word! Cookie was LOST on February 22, 2024 in Lawnside, NJ 08045 near White horse pike and Mouldy Ave

Description: Black and white Shih Tzu puppy

For more info or to contact Cookie's owner, click here: https://www.pawboost.com/p/70037754

Lost or found a pet? Report it to PawBoost here: https://www.pawboost.com/l/rpl

ADVICE TO ADOPTERS OF SHELTER AND RESCUE DOGSVery often, when we adopt dogs from shelters or rescue organizations, we wi...
19/02/2024

ADVICE TO ADOPTERS OF SHELTER AND RESCUE DOGS

Very often, when we adopt dogs from shelters or rescue organizations, we wind up feeling sorry for them. We spend much of our time trying to make up for all the bad times they may have experienced before they found us. Please read the following advice and information as it is very important for us to set our new dogs up for success in their new homes.

• Avoid pitying your newly rescued dog or he will become and remain pitiable forever!
• Gradually introduce her to friends and family members within the first 2 days and continue socializing.
• Dogs have no morals. They will not know proper behavior unless they’re taught how to behave appropriately in your home.
• Begin training your dog in obedience and manners shortly after adopting.
• Often there’s a honeymoon period lasting from 2 weeks to 6 months before the dog feels comfortable enough to be himself. Expect to see some changes in his behavior as time goes by and he becomes more confident that your home is his home.
• Your dog may feel stressed for awhile. He may be pretty quiet reserved.
• Assume that s/he may have housetraining accidents.
• Crating a dog is not cruel. Dogs usually enjoy the feeling of being in a den. But rescues may not be able to accept crating.
• Beginning on her 2nd day home, teach your dog to be alone for short periods of time, and then lengthen those periods a little each day. If you do not do this, you could create a dog who panics if he’s alone!
• Avoid all physical and verbal punishment! Harsh punishment interrupts all learning & creates distrust.
• If you discover your rescue has a serious issue, get professional help as soon as possible!
• Never let your dog think that your hands are weapons OR chew toys!
• Always acknowledge good behavior, either with treats, toys, praise or petting. That’s how he will learn what you expect from him.
• Do not compare your new dog with any dogs you had previously! Dogs are not clones of one another.
• Feed your dog twice a day and provide fresh water all day long.
• Walk your dog twice a day, even if you have a fenced backyard. Walks provide both physical and mental stimulation. Allow her to sniff her new world.
• Do not leave your dog out in the yard unsupervised, especially in the beginning.
• Never leave your dog chained or tethered unless you are right with him!
• Do not allow your dog to bark or chase people along your fence line. Bring him inside.
• Have reasonable expectations. Dogs do not have human reasoning ability!
• Do not spoil him by allowing him up on furniture or to sleep in your bed! This privilege can be given only after she learns how to behave politely through positive obedience training.
• Teach your children to respect your dog. Do not let them pull tails or ears or sit on your dog.
• Give your children a dog-free safety zone to play with their toys or run around.
• Provide your dog with a kid-free safety zone to rest and/or enjoy a favorite chew toy.
• Supervise your children and involve them, if possible, with your dog’s training.
• If you have a baby, never allow ANY dog to be on the floor with your baby! Remember, dogs do not have morals. If baby grabs, pulls or throws a toy, your new rescue may not accept that!
• Be patient with your newly adopted dog. Most times there is little or no known previous history about him. Set him up for success by training him and providing the necessary mental and physical exercise that ALL dogs need every day.

05/02/2024

UPDATE: REUNITED!! Carmella is home safe & sound after 2 days, 0 hours :)

Please spread the word! Carmella was LOST on February 4, 2024 in Deptford, NJ 08096 near Ice cream love on point pleasant ave and hurffville rd deptford nj

Message from Owner: Carmella has been a part of our family for 8 years and her human sisters Molly and Addison age 6 and 9 miss her dearly. Our family would be grateful for any leads that bring our baby .

Description: Carmella is a Brown and white pit lab mix extremely friendly she has no collar because she slipped out of it

For more info or to contact Carmella's owner, click here: https://www.pawboost.com/p/69981176

Lost or found a pet? Report it to PawBoost here: https://www.pawboost.com/l/rpl

FREE ADVICE FROM A PROFESSIONAL DOG TRAINERBelieve it or not, so many dogs are thought to be "bad" because they do behav...
09/01/2024

FREE ADVICE FROM A PROFESSIONAL DOG TRAINER
Believe it or not, so many dogs are thought to be "bad" because they do behaviors that, to us, are inappropriate! But... to your dog, it's just dog behavior. The majority of "misbehaviors" that I see in so many client-dogs are BOREDOM BEHAVIORS. Why are they bored, you ask. Here are some common reasons:
 Dog has been in his crate for several hours with nothing to do
 Dog is allowed out in the yard, but is never taken for a walk
 Dog has lots of toys, but is not exposed to mentally stimulating activities
 Dog is very energetic, but gets into trouble because of his/her energy levels
 Dog has not received much training (may know sit,down and paw)
 Dog gets into the trash and steals food out of it
 Dog gets into the bathroom trash and steals used tissues
 Dog loves to chew on owners' shoes
 Dog steals the TV remote
 Dog gets into the laundry room and steals mom's bras
Here are some helpful hints to get your dog to exercise, both physically and mentally:
Take your dog on a "sniff walk." Put him on a long-line, take him to a park or large grassy area and let him sniff whatever he wants. He does not follow you, You follow your dog for a bare minimum of 30 minutes. If your dogs want to sniff for 5 minutes, let them! WHY? Because everyday, all day dogs are always being told what to do. They have no ability to make any normal decisions for themselves. This is one way you can truly allow your dog to be a dog :-)
Take your dog out on your lawn with his food bowl. Begin tossing just a few kibbles on the lawn that he'll go find and eat. As he gets good at "hunting for his food," add more kibble and toss it further away. Your dog will learn to come right back to you for more.
Play the muffin tin game. Put a treat inside each cup of your muffin tin. Place a ball or a toy over each cup to hide the treats. Then place the muffin tin on the floor and encourage your dog to "go hunting for his treats."
Play "go find it" in the house and outside. Use kibble or treats. Toss a treat to the right and tell your dog to "go find it." When he does, call him back to you (treat for that!), and then toss another treat to the left. Begin tossing treats in different directions, but he has to come back to you each time to continue the game.
Get a box that you got from an Amazon order. Stuff a large towel or a bunch of newspapers in that box. You'll see a lot of curly openings in the towel or even paper to hide treats. You can also hide some treats at the very bottom of that box. Close the box up and use masking tape on both ends of that box. Lastly, cut a hole in the top of the box just large enough for your dog to get just his muzzle into it. Your dog will have a blast trying to get all the treats out. If s/he winds up tearing up that box -- that's fine! Just make sure there are no staples in the box.Adding mentally stimulating activities and sniff walks to your dog's routine will be a great help in preventing boredom. Also, training is definitely mentally stimulating and important.
If you need help with your dog because he is having "issues," please don't hesitate to contact me. I live in Williamstown, but travel to many towns in the south Jersey area. My phone number is: (609) 280-9338. My email address is: [email protected]. My website is: jerseydogtrainer.com (my rates and testimonials are on my website).I am a positive trainer and have worked with all breeds of dogs for 22 years. I NEVER use shock collars or methods that are aversive. I come right to your home!

My name is Renee Premaza. I am a professional dog trainer and Certified Behavior Consultant. I train puppies, adult dogs...
05/01/2024

My name is Renee Premaza. I am a professional dog trainer and Certified Behavior Consultant. I train puppies, adult dogs of all breeds, anxious and fearful dogs, etc. using ONLY positive methods. I never use choke collars, prong collars or shock collars. I work in the home in several areas of south Jersey.

Have you recently adopted a rescue dog? Or, do you have a rescue dog that you've had for awhile? A little information may be helpful for you:

Rescue dogs, when adopted, go through a "honeymoon stage." Many people will tell me their rescue dog was perfect for a whole month (or longer) and now they don't understand why suddenly the dog is showing problem behaviors. This happens most times because a dog may have been surrendered to a shelter (causing abandonment and trauma), or lost its owner due to illness (dog is missing that person and has been surrendered) or... the dog was found as a stray and someone brought it to a shelter (way too many dogs wind up escaping the yard and then can't find its way back - please chip your dogs).

When you are looking to adopt (good for you!!), remember that the dog is NOT ENTIRELY itself when you meet him. He may appear to be friendly and excited to meet you (wonderful). You may have brought your own dog to meet another dog to see if they will get along; everything goes splendidly.

Honeymoon periods can last from 2 to 6 months. My last rescue took 9 months before we even heard him bark! My advice to my readers is to BE PATIENT if you see any problem behaviors. Your new rescue met your family and loves them; but will bark at anyone who rings your doorbell and enters the house (happens to me 85% of the time I visit someone). Your new rescue may continue to get along with your resident dog, but guards his food now against your dog. If your new rescue is showing any behavior that is troubling to you, make sure to get help ASAP from a trainer who uses positive reinforcement and rewards the dog for doing good behaviors, not someone who punishes the dog to stop it. All rescues have a past and we rarely know what that past was like!
If you need help with your rescue dog please don't hesitate to contact me. If you need help with a new puppy, or if your dog has recently bit someone, I can help you.My phone number is: (609) 280-9338. My email address is: [email protected]. My website is: jerseydogtrainer.com (my rates and testimonials are on my website).
My name is Renee Premaza. I am a professional dog trainer and Certified Behavior Consultant. I train puppies, adult dogs of all breeds, anxious and fearful dogs, etc. using ONLY positive methods. I never use choke collars, prong collars or shock collars. I work in the home in several areas of south Jersey.

Have you recently adopted a rescue dog? Or, do you have a rescue dog that you've had for awhile? A little information may be helpful for you:

Rescue dogs, when adopted, go through a "honeymoon stage." Many people will tell me their rescue dog was perfect for a whole month (or longer) and now they don't understand why suddenly the dog is showing problem behaviors. This happens most times because a dog may have been surrendered to a shelter (causing abandonment and trauma), or lost its owner due to illness (dog is missing that person and has been surrendered) or... the dog was found as a stray and someone brought it to a shelter (way too many dogs wind up escaping the yard and then can't find its way back - please chip your dogs).

When you are looking to adopt (good for you!!), remember that the dog is NOT ENTIRELY itself when you meet him. He may appear to be friendly and excited to meet you (wonderful). You may have brought your own dog to meet another dog to see if they will get along; everything goes splendidly.

Honeymoon periods can last from 2 to 6 months. My last rescue took 9 months before we even heard him bark! My advice to my readers is to BE PATIENT if you see any problem behaviors. Your new rescue met your family and loves them; but will bark at anyone who rings your doorbell and enters the house (happens to me 85% of the time I visit someone). Your new rescue may continue to get along with your resident dog, but guards his food now against your dog. If your new rescue is showing any behavior that is troubling to you, make sure to get help ASAP from a trainer who uses positive reinforcement and rewards the dog for doing good behaviors, not someone who punishes the dog to stop it. All rescues have a past and we rarely know what that past was like!
If you need help with your rescue dog please don't hesitate to contact me. If you need help with a new puppy, or if your dog has recently bit someone, I can help you.My phone number is: (609) 280-9338. My email address is: [email protected]. My website is: jerseydogtrainer.com (my rates and testimonials are on my website).

05/01/2024

Please spread the word! Casper was LOST on January 2, 2024 in Hammonton, NJ 08037 near Winslow one school district blue anchor, New Jersey

Description: White with black spots on itI’m

For more info or to contact Casper 's owner, click here: https://www.pawboost.com/p/9892590

Lost or found a pet? Report it to PawBoost here: https://pbrs.io/l/rpl

Here's another lost dog! Last seen in Hammonton, NJ
05/01/2024

Here's another lost dog! Last seen in Hammonton, NJ

Please spread the word! Casper was LOST on January 2, 2024 in Hammonton, NJ 08037 near Winslow one school district blue anchor, New Jersey

Description: White with black spots on itI’m

For more info or to contact Casper 's owner, click here: https://www.pawboost.com/p/9892590

Lost or found a pet? Report it to PawBoost here: https://pbrs.io/l/rpl

Beware of Purina Pet Food! See below:
04/01/2024

Beware of Purina Pet Food! See below:

🚨 🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨

Thank goodness!!
03/01/2024

Thank goodness!!

UPDATE: REUNITED!! Simba is home safe & sound after 23 hours, 11 minutes :)

"Thank you to all who were concerned and shared!!"
-Simba's Owner
Please spread the word! Simba was LOST on January 2, 2024 in Clementon, NJ 08021 near mulberry Ln, Clementon NJ nearest landmark is U Haul

Message from Owner: Please be on the lookout for our baby. He is most likely scared and he belongs to a family of 4 and our kids are devastated. If seen please contact me immediately.

Description: Brown/White Shiba Inu Puppy about 2 months old. No collar as is not microchipped.

For more info or to contact Simba's owner, click here: https://www.pawboost.com/p/9883417

Lost or found a pet? Report it to PawBoost here: https://pbrs.io/l/rpl

LOST DOGSI can’t tell you how upset I get each time I see a PawBoost Alert that a dog is lost. Recently, there have been...
03/01/2024

LOST DOGS
I can’t tell you how upset I get each time I see a PawBoost Alert that a dog is lost. Recently, there have been a few that have been lost for at least 2 days or more.
I want to give all of my readers just a little advice on how to prevent dogs from getting lost.
When I first wrote this article almost 2 years ago, one little fur ball was reported missing because she got through an opening of a fence. I suspect the fence may have been the modern vinyl privacy fence. Or, it could even be an old wooden privacy fence. Everytime I visit a new client and we go out in their yard that has one of these fences, I strongly advise that the owners to put large garden rocks at the base of these fences. Why? Because as the fence wears in, and is exposed to weather changes, gaps begin to appear at the base of these fences. That is a huge red flag to me because small dogs can get through them. Large and small dogs, on the other hand, can see one or more of them as an invitation to dig these gaps deeper in order to get out. Some dogs are very adept at climbing fences, so make sure your fence is high enough if you have a large, energetic dog.
Please be aware there are some horrible people out there who love to steal dogs and use them as bait for their dog-fighting rings!
Please also be aware that there are hawks above who see little dogs as dinner! Some people tell me they never see hawks flying around their house. If you love your dog, assume that they’re up there!
Here’s something I hear a lot: I let my dog out in the yard by him/herself, but I always watch. If you “always watch,” then just go out with the dog and make sure nothing bad happens.
If you have recently rescued a dog, please understand that rescues escape from their new homes waaay too often! If they’ve been in a shelter, they can’t help themselves because coming to a brand new home may be very stressful for them, especially during the first few weeks.
One dog was recently lost because the owners went away on vacation and left their elderly dog with their parents to pet-sit until they returned. We never got any notice that dog was recovered.
One last thing; an electric fence does not guarantee your dog will remain behind it. If you have a hunting dog, a herding dog or a terrier and your dog spots something exciting to chase, catch or kill outside of that fence, they will go through it without even feeling that shock! If you see them escaping, they also won’t hear you calling them back! That’s because they are having an Adrenalin rush at seeing prey or something moving quickly. Dare I add that when the dog wants to return home, he learns that he can’t, because s/he’ll get shocked coming back into the fence, but will definitely feel that one!!
So many of you have been wonderful about sharing these PawBoost Alerts that announce there are lost dogs or cats. I can’t thank you enough for sharing them. Please, please share this post.
Warmest regards to all of you,

Renee Premaza
[email protected]
(609) 280-9338

Address


Opening Hours

Monday 10:00 - 15:00
Tuesday 10:00 - 03:00
Wednesday 10:00 - 03:00
Thursday 10:00 - 15:30
Friday 10:00 - 15:30
Saturday 10:30 - 15:30
Sunday 10:00 - 15:30

Telephone

+16092809338

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when The Jersey Dog Trainer posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to The Jersey Dog Trainer:

Shortcuts

  • Address
  • Telephone
  • Opening Hours
  • Alerts
  • Contact The Business
  • Claim ownership or report listing
  • Want your business to be the top-listed Pet Store/pet Service?

Share

My Story

Hi, I'm Renee Premaza, the Jersey Dog Trainer and I train dogs with positive, motivational training methods. I do not use choke collars, prong collars or shock collars!

Is Your Dog Always in the Doghouse?

Does he jump up on people? Does he chew your shoes and steal your un**es? Does he have “selective hearing?” Guess what? Your dog is behaving just like … a dog! He doesn’t know he’s doing anything wrong. It’s up to you to teach him what behaviors you want him to do, rather than just inadvertently reinforcing him to do behaviors that are working for him everyday. So, how can we make those changes happen? MOTIVATIONAL TRAINING!

If your dog doesn’t listen, or he doesn’t come when called, or maybe he has complicated issues, such as biting or lunging out at other dogs, or maybe he has actual panic attacks when you leave the house, he needs your help! And you may need MY help. Give me a call at (609) 280-9338 or email me at: [email protected] In the meantime, check out my website at: www.jerseydogtrainer.com There’s a ton of educational information on my site. I’ve also given my rates, so click on this link: www.jerseydogtrainer.com/services-fees