Wow this site seems pretty paranoid!
I didn't realize new members could be treated like this, is there not rules in place to prevent it from happening? Surely we are all welcome here - although it seems to not be the case. I only joined last week so I'm probably not allowed to post here but I'm going to anyway.
What problems are we talking about ????? It hasn't been addressed only brushed over from what I can see.
I have been involved in breeding for some years now and I must stress the importance of responsibility. I certainly hope that offspring with possible temperament or health worries would never be bred from. That is asking for trouble in my opinion. It is a well-known FACT that both of those can be passed on and the last thing we need in this already vastly over-populated world are more animals with health and/or behavioural issues. Every year there are so many innocent animals put to sleep through no fault of their own and I would hate to see you add to that statistic.
Maybe you could make some things clear for us? The mother is dead?
Is that due to the health or temperament issues?? I am incredibly sorry for your loss and seriously hope it doesn't become a problem with her own puppies.
I know that in my area the shelters are filled with unwanted JRT and most of them are put to sleep. It's the sad reality.
What exactly did you want to know about breeding sisters? I'm afraid to say that it is unlikely that both will be great so it really should not be too much of a concern. However I see nothing wrong with having 2 litters at once if you truly can provide for them and are up for the commitment. I can say from experience that it is a heck of a lot of work so hopefully you have some time to get prepared before it becomes reality.
How old will they be before they are bred? Are you going to get health screening etc done? Hopefully have at least them or the sire titled? Have you got good homes planned already?
This may come out the wrong way but I must at least try to educate people and yes this poster may be responsible but her posts aren't coming across as such, no offense intended there.
Good breeders seek advice and they take it into consideration. They are grateful to get others viewpoints and they continue to learn as much as they can constantly.
I hope you are doing your research, this site looks like a good place to start.
I know my post might sound harsh but I have witnessed the devastating results of bad breeding too many times. Too many dogs suffer and too many die all unnecessarily. Now I am in no way saying that is what is happening here but some of the comments did concern me.
I wish you good luck and sincerely hope that the sisters and other puppies (if there were any) are all okay.