Iguana Gone Removal and Prevention

04/21/2026

That is not just one iguana. That is the next wave of the problem.

This female iguana was carrying **48 eggs**.

That means one iguana had the potential to turn into dozens more — digging burrows, eating landscaping, leaving droppings, spreading along canals, damaging seawalls, and moving through nearby yards and HOA common areas.

This is why waiting can get expensive.

Most property owners call when they start seeing several iguanas, but by then the problem may already be multiplying.

If you are seeing iguanas around your yard, seawall, canal, pool, roofline, landscaping, or community property, now is the time to act.

Learn more about the iguana reproduction cycle:
https://iguanagoneremoval.com/iguana-knowledge-center/iguana-reproduction-cycle

Need professional iguana removal?
https://iguanagoneremoval.com/services

Iguana Gone Removal and Prevention, LLC
561-310-1114

04/18/2026

Not every hole in the ground is an iguana burrow.

Location, shape, size, and surrounding activity all matter. If you have holes showing up near a canal, seawall, slope, or structure, it helps to know what you are really looking at before the problem grows.

Read more here:
https://iguanagoneremoval.com/iguana-knowledge-center/how-to-identify-iguana-burrows

04/15/2026

Sometimes the clearest sign of an iguana problem is not just seeing the animal.

It can be repeated droppings, damaged plants, worn travel routes, basking patterns, or activity that keeps showing up in the same places. Small signs add up fast when you know what to look for.

Read more here:
https://iguanagoneremoval.com/iguana-knowledge-center/signs-you-have-an-iguana-problem

04/13/2026

Professional iguana removal is not a one-size-fits-all job.

Different properties call for different methods, and the right approach depends on layout, activity, access, and the level of infestation. Good removal work is about choosing the right method for the situation, not guessing.

Read more here:
https://iguanagoneremoval.com/iguana-knowledge-center/professional-iguana-removal-methods

04/11/2026

A lot of people think iguana removal and iguana control mean the same thing. They do not.

Removal is taking the animals off the property. Control is the bigger strategy that helps reduce the chance the problem keeps repeating. If iguanas keep coming back, you may not just need removal. You may need real control.

Read more here:
https://iguanagoneremoval.com/iguana-knowledge-center/iguana-control

04/01/2026

Most homeowners do not realize that damaged plants are often one of the first visible signs of an iguana problem. When iguanas start tearing into ornamentals like bougainvillea, they are not just passing through. They are feeding, returning, and learning that your property offers an easy food source. We explain that in our Iguana Knowledge Center in our page on landscaping damage: https://iguanagoneremoval.com/iguana-knowledge-center/iguanas-and-landscaping-damage and in our page on what iguanas eat: https://iguanagoneremoval.com/iguana-knowledge-center/what-do-iguanas-eat. If your landscaping is being chewed up, do not wait until the damage spreads to more of the yard. Call Iguana Gone Removal and Prevention.

03/30/2026

A lot of times, by the time somebody calls me, they’ve already been seeing signs for a while and just weren’t sure what they were looking at.
Fresh digging, burrow holes, droppings in the same area, damage around beds or seawalls, and the same few spots getting used over and over usually tells me it’s more than just a random iguana passing through.
That’s usually how it starts. Then one day the homeowner realizes it’s happening a lot more often than they thought.
If that sounds familiar around your property, a good place to start is our page on the common signs of iguana activity:
https://iguanagoneremoval.com/iguana-knowledge-center/signs-you-have-an-iguana-problem

03/25/2026

Why do iguanas pick certain homes?
It’s not random.
They’re looking for:
• food
• water
• shelter
• nesting areas
If your property has those, it becomes a target.
We break it down here:
https://iguanagoneremoval.com/iguana-knowledge-center

03/23/2026

Ever seen iguanas fall out of trees? 🦎
It actually happens during cold weather.
When temperatures drop, iguanas slow down and can lose their grip — but that doesn’t always mean they’re dead.
Most of them recover once it warms up.
We explain why this happens here:

Expert guides on iguana removal, prevention, and control in South Florida. Learn about iguana behavior, property damage, removal methods, and Florida laws.

03/20/2026

Loose soil combined with repeated iguana activity can contribute to slope instability over time.
Mitigation supports long-term property and infrastructure protection.