Dump it in the water

^^^ Agreed with Plummet.

Low wind flying will fine tune your flying skills and get you used to your kite behavior. Since most people never fly in very lows wind it's understandable you're not able to handle your kite in those winds.

It took me many years to really get good at kiting in sub 10 knots winds (now much more fun on the hydrofoil), loops are often necessary just to keep the kite from stalling and dropping in the water, especially if you're standing still. If you do a very tight loop in sub 10 knots winds, you won't even get pulled by the kite as the kite stalls a bit during the loop. I often have to do those by pulling on the lines (faster loop), while removing sea weed from under my foil, and all this just to keep the kite flying. Gets very technical.

Also, because of your kite shape it's normal it won't fly as well in very low winds in comparison to bow kites and high aspect ratio kites.

...Also in on-shore winds the wind tends to get very weird as it hits the shore, especially if you have larger dunes and such you can expect the wind behavior to change unpredictably

I'll try to organize a free light wind clinic before the season ends

Christian

Or get a doona kite - Flysurfer, Chrono, etc. They hardly ever hindenburg or stall /

jamesperth said..
Stall yes - Hindenburg no. Stalling a foil kite is a convenient way to land it downwind. ( trailing edge first, leading edge up). Hindenburg - doesn't happen. They tend to float backwards with slack lines and eventually take up the slack. My favourite trick with new foilers is to ask them to try and induce a Hindenburg - grab the front lines and pull, then immediately sprint downwind under the kite :) guess what ? Nothing happens....

Speed2 and earlier used to Hindenburg... You don't know how lucky you are, this younger generation