I also have an amorous drake. He is not agressive at all, hes a wee sweety. I had to raise him as he became shrink wrapped in his egg, and unfortunately his siblings didn't make it to hatching. It was late summer and I was unable to find any other ducklings to raise him alongside.
Anyway he is now fully grown and has started making courtship gestures at me, ie head up tail up (I think it's called?) and the whistle grunt and another one I don't know the name for but see my other drakes doing it all the time when courting or after mating a duck.
While it's not causing me any problems as he is lovely and friendly and not at all agressive, I want him to be able to enjoy a species appropriate 'romance' and one that is reciprocal! Lol
I would love to hear any tips on how to help redirect his attentions onto a willing female? He's turned out to be a very handsome looking drake, (his father is purebred and the 'alpha male' and he is the only drake hatched here who resembles him), and I have noticed several of my females showing an interest in him even before he was sexually mature. So I am pretty sure that if he turns his affections in the direction of my female ducks he will have no problem finding a willing mate!
So I was wondering if anyone has any hints for ways to try and help him direct his err, 'urges 'in the direction of my female ducks, rather than myself?
Raising him was only the second time I have had a duckling imprint on me (the first were also drakes, but there were two of them, and they courted each other before turning their attentions to the girl ducks!). Anyway I had to take him everywhere with me and I love him dearly, and he is definately the one out of my 70 or so ducks that I am closest to, so I love being,able to go up to him and pat and talk to him. I don't want to stop showing my baby affection, but I also want my baby boy to enjoy a normal relationship with a nice suitable girl!

Will he eventually figure this out for himself do you think? He's only young around 4 - 5 months old. He has been living outdoors with the rest of the flock since he was about 3 months.