Iguana spotted on a neighboring dock during a recurring visit to one of our customers in the Iona/Mcgregor area.

Iguana swimming across gulf access opening after being discovered in the Mangroves during a Risk Assessment in Fort Myers, Florida.

Iguana seen on dock next to Iguana Scat during Risk Assessment in Cape Coral, Florida.

Q: How do iguanas get onto my property?
A: Iguanas are excellent climbers and swimmers. They often travel from nearby trees, canals, or neighboring properties and settle where there’s food, shelter, and soft ground for burrowing.

Q: Are iguanas dangerous to my family or pets?
A: While typically not aggressive, iguanas can carry bacteria and parasites. Their burrows also create hidden trip hazards, making them a risk for both people and pets.

Q: What kind of damage can iguanas cause to my property?
A: Iguanas can destroy landscaping, dig burrows that weaken soil and structures, damage seawalls or patios, and leave waste around your yard and outdoor spaces.

Q: Will the iguanas come back after removal?
A: Not when the job is done properly. We don’t just remove iguanas—we identify and address burrows and risk areas to reduce the chances of them returning.