Thanks For the Advice...I will try thisI have had the most success taking the hen and moving her into a small, secluded pen near evening (I have 2 large rabbit hutches that are about 4 foot off the ground that I use) and, this might sound strange, but walling her up into a nest box overnight and for a short time into the next day. I have three sided box type broody nests so I usually slide a board in front of the open part to prevent her escape. She will most likely be unhappy for a while because she's not with her nest she wants to brood, but will settle down on the eggs overnight because she has nowhere else to go. Having the eggs under her all night and into the next day is usually enough to convince her that this new nest isn't so bad after all. I peek in on her the next day, and if she has turned all zombiefied with broodiness, remove the board and pat yourself on the back, you've relocated a broody! If she is still unhappy and agitated, I remove the board (but keep her in the pen all day) and repeat the walling up process the next night. Note: I've mainly done this for high-strung game hens, and it has worked like a charm. Silkies are usually even more accepting of it. One hen went broody out in their coop, it was really bad weather that week and the chicks were close to hatching so i put her in a dog carrier and brought her and her eggs into the house. She never put up a fight, or even tried to move from the eggs once I put them in their new location. She hatched them inside the house and was a happy girl