The faster the kite goes, the more power it generates. Medium winds of 8-16 mph are probably best when learning. The bigger the space you have, the easier and safer it will be. Clear areas downwind are also important when you have to release the kite. Set a good example by using the appropriate equipment.
Helmets are usually a good idea.
Especially when racing. Both on the international and political level as well as among the small but quickly growing kite community. Power kiting has been around Cape Town for a few years, but the prevailing winds blows down the kite beach, instead of onshore, so the buggy is just now gaining a foothold. To invigorate the buggy community and open up a new aspect to the buggy adventure. Runs a PL Comp Big Foot and flies a Paua.