I'm assuming you mean you have a terrible piccolo.
I had the same problem my sophomore year of marching band. My piccolo wouldn't play half the notes I needed to play, it had so many leaks, the pads were awful, you could barely tune it, and it was just a terrible piccolo anyways. But it's all I had at the time. It is hard to get better when your instrument is a challenge to play. If it's all you have, then just stick with it and do your best to not develop bad habits. Once you get a good piccolo (or at least a decent one), you should be able to play with much less strain, effort, and frustration. As sucky as it may be, you might have to just live with it.
Just some ideas... If you're in middle/high school, see if your school can get a decent piccolo for you. Or if you have a private instructor, ask him/her if s/he has any ideas. My teacher let me use her piccolo for one of my concerts. Not saying it has to go like that though.
Piccolo is a different instrument than the flute.
The Piccolo
it would be piccolo if it is considered in the flute family.
woodwind
Yes, the piccolo is a very high instrument It is the highest pitched woodwind instrument.
The name of a mini flute instrument is called a piccolo.
a piccolo
Piccolo
None. A piccolo is a wind instrument and has no strings.
Generally, the highest instrument of the woodwind group is the piccolo (flauto piccolo in Italian. It means small flute). If the piccolo is absent, the highest instrument in the woodwind group could be the Eb Clarinet (rarely, this instrument is more seldom used) or the regular flute.
The piccolo
None. The piccolo is a wind instrument, you blow it. No strings.