ORIGINAL: causeitflies-RCU
ORIGINAL: Ptarmigan
My instructor doesn't like to fly on windy days, especially with crosswinds. In the morning, it is usually not windy around 6:30 AM, but of course no one is awake. Unfortunately it has been windy in all times of the day.
I hope you mean on REALLY windy days and not a NORMAL windy day. He should take you up on windy days even if you don't get to land. I'm talking 10 to 15 mph not 20 mph. Unless your field is really tricky on the approach, is subject to bad gusts, or some other factor, your instructor should be able to handle the landings.
May be time to find a new instructor, or at least one who has a little more experience.
If you plan on flying more than 5 times a year, you need to be able to handle all weather conditions. (within reason
)
The wind is your friend.
Once in the air, the plane can't tell if it's windy or not.