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Struggling with a lice outbreak? LiceDoctors makes it easy to get professional help right in your home. Our expert technicians provide chemical-free lice removal in Felton and the greater Dover area, delivering proven results trusted by over 500,000 families across the country.
Avoid clinic visits and harsh treatments—our safe, discreet, and effective method gets the job done quickly.

Felton is a small Kent County town that got its start in 1856 as a whistle stop on the Delaware Railroad, named after Samuel M. Felton Sr., the railroad president who helped build rail lines through rural Delaware. With so many Felton families connected through the town's schools and close-knit community life, kids here mix constantly with a much wider Dover-area community than this small town's size might suggest.
We bring calm and comfort to families dealing with lice.
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Your technician arrives at your Felton home and begins with a full-family screening for live lice and nits, since a case can pass between household members before anyone notices symptoms. Family members who need treatment are worked through our all-natural process: sectioned hair, a thorough oil application, careful combing with a professional nit comb, and once dry, hand-picking any remaining nits. This is the same physician-developed protocol LiceDoctors has refined for nearly 20 years, trusted by pediatricians and school nurses throughout the greater Dover area. Before she leaves, your technician gives you a simple aftercare plan.
No chemicals. No hassle. Just peace of mind.
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No surprise costs—just expert service.

Whether you're near Main Street or anywhere else in town, LiceDoctors will come directly to your home and take care of the rest.
Service is available in and around Felton and the surrounding towns of Dover, Harrington, Milford, Frederica, and more. We service all zip codes in the area including 19943.
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Call (302) 319-3698 to schedule your lice removal visit today.
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Yes, our method is non-toxic and safe for all ages.
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Often the same day you call.
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Nope. We’ll explain what actually needs to be done (and what doesn’t).
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