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Evict-A-Guanas
Evict-A-Guanas
Home
About Us
What Sets Us Apart
Prices
FAQS
Client Consent Form
Payment Agreement
Services
Service Areas
Educational Page
Safety & Compliance
Contact Us
Home
About Us
What Sets Us Apart
Prices
FAQS
Client Consent Form
Payment Agreement
Services
Service Areas
Educational Page
Safety & Compliance
Contact Us

Iguana Facts & Prevention

Green iguanas may look harmless, but in Florida they’re classified as an invasive, non-native species. They damage homes, destroy landscaping, disrupt ecosystems, and can spread bacteria harmful to people and pets. This page will help you understand why removal matters, how to identify iguanas, and how to prevent them from returning.

Why Iguana Removal Matters

      
  • Structural Damage: Burrows weaken seawalls, docks, sidewalks, and foundations.
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  • Landscape Destruction: Iguanas devour plants, fruit trees, and gardens overnight.
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  • Environmental Impact: Burrows disturb native species and cause erosion.
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  • Health Concerns: Droppings can spread Salmonella and other bacteria.

How to Identify a Green Iguana

      
  • Appearance: Bright green or olive body with long tail and sharp claws.
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  • Size: Up to 5 feet long, including the tail.
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  • Behavior: Often found basking near water or in trees.
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  • Signs: Burrows, droppings, missing plants, and damaged landscaping.
Green Iguana Closeup    Green Iguana Public Domain    Iguana in Florida    Large Iguana in Florida

Our Humane Removal Process

      
  1. Inspect property for burrows and activity.
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  2. Use humane capture methods approved by FWC.
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  3. Perform legal euthanasia in compliance with state laws.
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  4. Dispose of iguanas responsibly and prevent re-infestation.

Prevention Tips

      
  • Remove fallen fruit and outdoor pet food.
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  • Trim overhanging branches near docks and roofs.
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  • Seal burrows to prevent re-entry.
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  • Avoid planting vegetation iguanas love (e.g., hibiscus, bougainvillea).

Videos to Learn More

Disclaimers

All original materials on this website, including but not limited to text, graphics, images, educational guides, designs, and logos, are the property of Evict-A-Guanas and are protected under United States and international copyright, trademark, and intellectual property laws. Unauthorized reproduction, distribution, modification, or commercial use of our original content without prior written permission is strictly prohibited and may result in legal action.

Certain videos, images, and other media displayed on this website are the property of third-party creators, including but not limited to Python Cowboy. Evict-A-Guanas does not claim ownership of any third-party content. Such materials are provided solely for educational, informational, and public awareness purposes. They are displayed in accordance with the principles of fair use under Section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. §107), which permits limited use of copyrighted works for commentary, education, research, news reporting, and non-commercial purposes. All copyrights, trademarks, and intellectual property rights for third-party content remain with their respective owners.

The inclusion of third-party content on this site does not constitute or imply endorsement, sponsorship, or affiliation between Evict-A-Guanas and the original creators. Evict-A-Guanas makes no representations or warranties regarding the accuracy, legality, availability, or completeness of any third-party materials. Visitors who choose to view or engage with third-party content do so at their own discretion and risk.

Evict-A-Guanas shall not be held liable for any claims, damages, losses, or expenses arising directly or indirectly from the use, misuse, interpretation, or reliance upon any third-party content displayed or linked on this website. All responsibility for ensuring lawful use of external materials lies with the visitor.

If you are a copyright holder and believe that your intellectual property has been used on this website without authorization in a manner that constitutes infringement, please notify us in writing at info@evictaguanas.com. Your request should include identification of the copyrighted work, the specific URL(s) in question, your contact information, and a statement under penalty of perjury that you are the copyright owner or authorized to act on their behalf. Upon receipt of a valid request, we will review and, where appropriate, remove or modify the material promptly.

By accessing and using this website, visitors agree to respect all applicable intellectual property rights, to refrain from reproducing or distributing Evict-A-Guanas’ original content without permission, and to acknowledge that all rights remain with the original creators of third-party works. Use of this site constitutes acceptance of this disclaimer and agreement that Evict-A-Guanas bears no liability for third-party content included for informational or educational purposes.

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