Duck eggs

If she is still laying eggs she will not sit on them. When the broody hormones kick in the duck will stop laying completely. I agree with @chickens really that you should remove them and she probably won't go broody at this point. I'm not sure where you are located, but if you live where fall is approaching and the days are getting shorter and not longer, it's also less likely she'll go broody.
 
If she is still laying eggs she will not sit on them. When the broody hormones kick in the duck will stop laying completely. I agree with @chickens really that you should remove them and she probably won't go broody at this point. I'm not sure where you are located, but if you live where fall is approaching and the days are getting shorter and not longer, it's also less likely she'll go broody.
I live in west texas 21 eggs and she just laid # 22 THIS MORNING should I JUST TAKE ALL OF THEN AND DISPOSE OF THEM?
 
You can mark them so you know which ones are older and which are newer if you don't want her to hatch so many, and then once she stops laying and starts sitting you can remove a few.

I don't think removing the eggs will impact if she does or doesn't keep laying. I remove my duck eggs every single day and they lay me new eggs the next day. They are however slowing down for winter already :( Today I got two eggs from my spring ducklings (just started laying this past week) and zero eggs from the older girls who were giving me eggs all summer.
 
If she is still laying eggs she will not sit on them. When the broody hormones kick in the duck will stop laying completely. I agree with @chickens really that you should remove them and she probably won't go broody at this point. I'm not sure where you are located, but if you live where fall is approaching and the days are getting shorter and not longer, it's also less likely she'll go broody.
 

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