by Pajarita » Wed Jan 27, 2016 1:25 pm
Sorry but, taking into consideration that she already laid 6 clutches, unless she is 4 years old and she has been laying not more than two clutches a year and only during breeding season (which I don't think it's the case here) I don't agree with either advice given previously. If I am right, you need to stop her from laying more and this is what you need to do:
1. remove the nest
2. let her out to fly every day for, at least, 3 hours
3. do not free-feed pellets or seeds (transition them to a fresh food diet)
4. put them under a STRICT solar schedule with full exposure to dawn and dusk
The whole idea behind these recommendation is to make environmental conditions harder for her to become broody while, at the same time, getting her endocrine system back on track. Now, these things will not make her stop immediately, it will take time because even after they stop producing sexual hormones, they still have them in their bloodstream -and, in my personal experience, lovebirds take the longest time to get their endocrine system back in tune with the seasons (it took a 9 year old hen an entire year!). But you need to do it because no bird can lay so many eggs in a short period of time without becoming depleted or ending up with some sort of medical emergency (cloacal prolapse, eggbinding).
I would also make sure she has enough calcium and vit D3 to absorb it.