Since she has started on the eggs, it makes it a litle harder. If you move her, you always take the chance on her not accepting the move. That's why I think it is best to let her prove she'll accept the move with fake eggs before she gets the real eggs. Just a bit of info for the next time. You may have problems with this time but there is a pretty good chance there will be a next time. Having a broody hatch out is very exciting and rewarding.
I find a broody accepts the move more readily if the new nest is kind of dark. It does not need to be pitch black but darker or shade is better than bright light. I think they feel more hidden and secure.
This link might help you. There are different thoughts on isolating a broody. I think a lot of it depends on yor set-up as to which way is the best to go. I believe in isolating a broody mainly because they may go to the wrong nest as someone else mentioned. But people are successful both ways.
Isolate a Broody? Thread
https://www.backyardchickens.com/forum/viewtopic.php?id=213218
Good luck!
I find a broody accepts the move more readily if the new nest is kind of dark. It does not need to be pitch black but darker or shade is better than bright light. I think they feel more hidden and secure.
This link might help you. There are different thoughts on isolating a broody. I think a lot of it depends on yor set-up as to which way is the best to go. I believe in isolating a broody mainly because they may go to the wrong nest as someone else mentioned. But people are successful both ways.
Isolate a Broody? Thread
https://www.backyardchickens.com/forum/viewtopic.php?id=213218
Good luck!
