Regulatory T (Treg) cells establish tolerance, prevent inflammation at mucosal surfaces, and regulate immunopathology during infectious responses. Recent studies have shown that Delta-like ligand 4 (Dll4) was up-regulated on antigen presenting cells after RSV infection and its inhibition leads to exaggerated immunopathology. The present studies outline the role of Dll4 in Treg cell differentiation, stability and function in RSV infection. Here we found that Dll4 was expressed on CD11b+ pulmonary DC in the lung and draining lymph nodes in wild type BALB/c mice after RSV infection. Dll4 neutralization exacerbated RSV-induced disease pathology, mucus production, group 2 innate lymphoid cell (ILC2) infiltration, IL-5 and IL-13 production, as well as IL-17A+ CD4 T cells. Dll4 inhibition decreased the abundance of CD62LhiCD44loFoxp3+ central Treg cells (cTR) in draining lymph nodes. The RSV-induced disease was accompanied by an increase in Th17-like effector phenotype in Foxp3+ Treg cells and a decrease in Granzyme B expression after Dll4 blockade. Finally, Dll4-exposed induced Treg (iTreg) cells maintained CD62LhiCD44lo cTR cell phenotype, had increased Foxp3 expression, became more suppressive, and were resistant to Th17 skewing in vitro. These results suggest that Dll4 activation during differentiation sustained Treg cell phenotype and function to control RSV infection.