Thanks. All my reading on here paid off. I knew as soon as I saw that poop that I needed to get that started. I've had a silkie with wry neck before too. Vitamin E helped him recover quick. Too bad it turned out to be a he. I put them all in the big coop tonight. She was with everyone in their little area, not fluffed up or anything. Hopefully she's feeling better tomorrow. I'll keep an eye on her. I think I'll keep the eco-glow out there until after sunday's weather too.Sounds like Corid is in order for sure - Silkies go down fast, they just don't have the resources of a LF juvenile. While Coccidiosis is not as common here as in areas with more humidity, it does exist. You did all the right things - warmth, giving her a chance to eat uninterrupted, and probiotics. After the course of Corid, if no one remains symptomatic, you will want to boost vitamins for a bit, as Corid blocks thiamine uptake and can affect the correct balance of B vitamins, which is thought to be a possible cause or contributor to wry neck, which Silkies are more prone to than other breeds in general. I didn't know that until I had one with wry neck last year. Luckily she fully recovered, and while in treatment in the bathroom was dubbed Peep Peep - she would peep at us anytime we went in to see her, the sweetest little sound