Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: Can it be used outdoors to fence a yard to contain my 2 20lb. Terriers?
Document: We used 2 rolls (w / metal stakes and nylon ties) to cordon off a no digging area for Lucy (the digging dog).She destroyed our first attempt (orange plastic snow fence). This screen is really holding up. It looks like regular window screen, but is VERY tear resistant. It's not metal, so no sharp edges. Amazon's price was lower than Home Depot.
I needed to replace a large screen door. I went with this product as it is identified as &#34;pet resistant&#34; and although I don't have pets, I have 2 toddlers. Its a bit thicker than the nice wire screen I had before, but I do expect it to last. I used a roller tool which definitely helped with the install. I was also careful to tape down the screen so it would be straight once installed.
I got mine from a big box store, but you can also get them on Amazon:New York Wire 90611 2-Wheel Wood Handle Screen Tool. For the first 2 screens I reused the old retainer spline, but that was very tough because the Pet D-Fence Screening is thicker than normal screen material and it required a LOT of force to push it in place.
Once the spline is installed, carefully trim the excess screen with a sharp box cutter.If any leg of the aluminum frame is bent and kinked, just throw the whole thing away. For $10 you can get a frame kit at one of the big box stores or Amazon and make a completely new screen. I had to do this with 2 of my screens and it was no problem.I installed the Pet D-Fence screening about a month ago.
I have had a pet door: Gate Way Pet door for screens and with this screen it will not snap together. Don't buy this screen and try to use this pet door it will not work. So I've wasted my money with the screen.I have used the cheaper screen with this same pet door and decided to replace the screen with a sturdier screen.
We are in the process of putting  Pet D-Fence in every window and our sliding screen doors.
A stray cat has seen my cats inside and started tearing my screens to also get inside At first I used regular screening but he ripped those too! I purchased this after reading other reviews. It was easy to install. I needed a razor blade cutter to trim up the edges but it looks nice and he has not been able to destroy the new screens.
I have used this screening material for several years. I have 5 dogs--all mixed breeds--mostly large. With 3 sliding screen doors this pet screening stands up to 'puppy enthusiasm' (which generally can result in torn screens). Very tough stuff! Also looks great. Am having all new window frames/screens made--and will be using this screening material in all of them.
I have a good feeling about this. The Pet D-Fence screening is slightly more opaque than regular screening, but that means nothing to me because regular screening won't survive one night. So far, I'm very happy!
The funny thing too is even in stormy heavy rain, even if I leave the window open with the screen attached, there's LESS water coming into the room compared with the old screen I used to use (which forced me to always close the window on those types of days.) It's already been nearly a month and I've had NO problems and a more mentally stimulated cat who spends her whole day in front of the screen!!
Answer: yes