A local, hands-on job
Iguana control in Palm Beach County is a local, hands-on job, and that's where a specialist beats a national chain. We know these waterways — which seawalls on Flagler Drive stay busy, how the C-51 feeds Wellington's backyards, why a Tropic Isle finger canal refills after a single visit, where the golf lakes at PGA National take the worst burrowing.
That knowledge shapes the plan, and it's not something a call-center dispatch model built around general pest routes tends to carry.
Where the differences show up
The practical differences add up over a season.
- Same-day and emergency response, seven days a week, from Lake Worth
- Real monitoring across a season, not a single drive-by
- Skilled hand-catch and catch-pole handling of large animals
- Burrow collapse, tree wraps, and piling guards sized to the animal
- FWC-compliant, humane methods with documentation for boards
Full-time, not a side route
Iguana work is also skilled and physical: hand-catching and catch-poling large animals safely, collapsing burrows so seawalls and slopes hold, and fitting tree wraps and piling guards sized to the animal. And it all has to stay FWC-compliant and humane. That's what we do full-time, and it's the difference between clearing the problem and just visiting it.
Common questions
Why pick a local iguana specialist over a big pest-control chain?
Local knowledge of the county's waterways, same-day response, and the ability to monitor a property across a season — plus specialized, humane handling of large iguanas that general pest routes aren't set up for.
Are you licensed and insured?
Yes. We're licensed and insured, use FWC-compliant humane methods, and keep documentation you can hand to an HOA board or property manager.
Do you actually specialize in iguanas, or is it a side service?
Iguana and nuisance-wildlife work is what we do full-time. It's a skilled, physical job, and treating it as a specialty is exactly what separates clearing a property from just visiting it.
