IGUANA EXPERTS

Iguana numbers are rapidly increasing in the Treasure Coast. The invasive green iguana poses a high risk to our ecosystem threatening our protected species.
Iguana numbers are rapidly increasing in the Treasure Coast. The invasive green iguana poses a high risk to our ecosystem threatening our protected species.
No more burrowing on this lake bank! The lake bank had been recently repaired and these iguanas 🦎 are already trying to burrow into them. One clean shot ☝️ #iguana #floridalife #airgun
No more burrowing on this lake bank! The lake bank had been recently repaired and these iguanas 🦎 are already trying to burrow into them. One clean shot ☝️ #iguana #floridalife #airgun
Green iguanas feed on a wide variety of vegetation, including shoots, leaves, blossoms and fruits of plants such as nickerbean, firebush, jasmine, orchids, roses, Washington fan palms, hibiscuses, garden greens, squashes and melons. Their tendency to
Green iguanas feed on a wide variety of vegetation, including shoots, leaves, blossoms and fruits of plants such as nickerbean, firebush, jasmine, orchids, roses, Washington fan palms, hibiscuses, garden greens, squashes and melons. Their tendency to eat ornamental plants can make them a nuisance to homeowners. Adult green iguanas can also feed on bird eggs and dead animals. Juvenile green iguanas feed on vegetation, insects and tree snails.
Iguanas cause millions of dollars in damages every year in Florida communities. From golf courses to parks and recreational areas, these invasive reptiles undermine buildings and infrastructures. Usually, by the time you recognize the problem, the da
Iguanas cause millions of dollars in damages every year in Florida communities. From golf courses to parks and recreational areas, these invasive reptiles undermine buildings and infrastructures. Usually, by the time you recognize the problem, the damage has already been done.
Iguana numbers are rapidly increasing in the Treasure Coast. The invasive green iguana poses a high risk to our ecosystem threatening our protected species. No more burrowing on this lake bank! The lake bank had been recently repaired and these iguanas 🦎 are already trying to burrow into them. One clean shot ☝️ #iguana #floridalife #airgun Green iguanas feed on a wide variety of vegetation, including shoots, leaves, blossoms and fruits of plants such as nickerbean, firebush, jasmine, orchids, roses, Washington fan palms, hibiscuses, garden greens, squashes and melons. Their tendency to Iguanas cause millions of dollars in damages every year in Florida communities. From golf courses to parks and recreational areas, these invasive reptiles undermine buildings and infrastructures. Usually, by the time you recognize the problem, the da

INVASIVE SPECIES & NUISSANCE WILDLIFE CONTROL

HUMANE AND ACCURATE REMOVAL

MARTIN COUNTY NATIVE

(772)285-2917

INVASIVE GREEN IGUANAS

Iguanas cause millions of dollars in damages every year in Florida communities.

From golf courses to parks and recreational areas, these invasive reptiles undermine buildings and infrastructures. Usually, by the time you recognize the problem, the damage has already been done. Common damage to infrastructure caused by digging burrows that erode and collapse sidewalks, foundations, seawalls, berms and canal banks.

Green iguanas leave droppings on docks, moored boats, seawalls, porches, decks, pool platforms and inside swimming pools. This is unsightly, causes odor complaints, and is a possible source of salmonella bacteria, a common cause of food poisoning.

Iguanas feed on a wide variety of vegetation and landscaping including shoots, leaves, blossoms and fruits of plants such as firebush, jasmine, orchids, roses, hibiscuses, garden greens, squashes and melons.

Contact us for humane and professional removal as soon as you spot a green iguana.