Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: I just bought this tent and I'm planning on buying rebar stakes separately. How many stakes will I need to get?
Document: I bought this tent in late 2012 to use for camping at medieval reenactment events and it was been a dream. While not a period tent, the canvas allows it to blend in well with surrounding tents and is not as much of a modern eye-sore. It is definitely heavy (only car camping) but the polls and stakes can be carried apart from the canvas (and I'd recommend it so no one breaks their back). Be sure to keep a hammer with your stakes.
I bought this tent because I wanted something a little more sturdier than  the nylon dome tent I was using. Even though this tent is huge I had it set up in less time than the dome tent and with a lot less hassle. The worse part of putting this tent up in pounding in the stakes and that is not really all that bad at all. The tent is roomy and airy inside and the floor is nice and thick.
Bought this tent after reading many good reviews. We wont be in the market for a camper anytime remotely soon or ever and we camp at least 2-4 times a year. We have a 1 year old and plan to have one more baby. We wanted something that would fit mine and my husbands queen air mattress, a pack and play for a baby or toddler and room for another cot or air mattress for another child, plus our bags.We used it this summer at the lake.
Like all the other raves about this tent, I concur and can't say enough what a great tent it is. I won't get into the quality because that goes without saying. I'm going to focus on the most important consideration I had when I purchased this tent. The size. I usually have myself and dog for hunting trips and was hesitant about getting the 10x14. I debated long and hard.
This tent is awesome. I pretty much lived in it for the entire summer/fall of 2012. VERY water and windproof. Dry and warm in the worst Rocky Mountain thunderstorms. Had a stretch of 3 days of non-stop pouring rain and not a drop in the tent. If I pushed really hard on the canvas I could get a few drops of water to wick through.A word of advice: drive all of the stakes before you put up the poles. Your tent floor will be much flatter.
After the first couple of set-ups, one person can usually erect it in 15 minutes or or less - with two people 5-10 minutes is possible. I prefer to stake out the four corners first to get maximum floor stretch, then drive the rest of the stakes. Note:  The advice on using a ground, footprint tarp is well founded.
Can't wait to take this thing out in the spring. High quality materials, easy setup/teardown. Don't forget to get some sand stakes if you are going to go anywhere with soft ground, staking this beast down is paramount.
Temps under 45-50 will probably require an additional heat source, which I have yet to try. Another idea I liked and implemented is the use of "Disc O Bed Camo Cot" bunk beds with this tent. In fact, watching this video - [...] - not only sold me on buying the tent, but on using the bunk beds in conjunction with it.
after a few days of waking up with puddles in the tent and damp sleeping bags thanks to water dripping on us we bought a tarp to put over the tent which helped keep out at least most of the water,but looked ghetto as hell. I purchased this based on all the stellar reviews, so it seems i must have got a dud. I probably wouldn't buy another just because for the price they should have their quality control down.
I'd recommend the Kodiak Canvas tent to anyone without hesitation. The only downside is that it's heavy, but so long as you know that going in, which you should if you're buying canvas, I guarantee you'll love this tent. I had the entire campground asking me where I got my tent.Make sure you don't store it wet. I read that putting canvas away wet could be a problem.
Answer: yes