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Cane toads are an invasive species that have become increasingly common across South Florida, posing a serious risk to pets, native wildlife, and homeowners. These large toads secrete a powerful toxin that can be harmful or fatal to dogs and other animals if ingested. At IggyTrap, we offer professional cane toad removal services designed to…

If you’ve been noticing more iguanas on your property lately, you’re not alone. Here at IggyTrap, our technicians are catching and constantly seeing something that raises a serious biological question: Why are we seeing hatchlings year-round? Traditionally, iguanas in South Florida have a defined breeding cycle. Females typically lay their eggs once a year, usually…

A recent CBS Miami report highlighted a growing concern in South Florida: iguanas leaving salmonella-carrying droppings on playgrounds, sidewalks, and outdoor equipment used daily by children. For schools, daycares, and parks, this isn’t just a wildlife inconvenience,it’s a real health issue that affects the places our kids learn, grow, and spend their time outdoors. As…

If you live in South Florida, you probably know that iguanas are already a common sight. But the winter of 2025–2026 could make things even more interesting or frustrating, depending on how you look at it. Experts are predicting warmer-than-average temperatures and slightly less rain than usual. Thanks to a developing La Niña weather pattern,…

How to Get Rid of Iguanas and Protect Your Home South Florida homeowners love solar panels—they’re eco-friendly, help lower energy bills, and add value to your home. But these same panels can attract an unexpected visitor: iguanas. Iguanas are cold-blooded reptiles, which means they rely on external heat sources to regulate their body temperature. Solar…

Even though Florida stays warm and sunny during the day, cooler nighttime temperatures can create a surprising problem, this means iguanas are seeking warmth inside your home. These cold-blooded reptiles rely on the environment to regulate their body temperature, and when the temperature drops at night, they begin searching for warm shelter. Attics, crawlspaces, and…

The Passive, Humane Way to Move Iguanas Along In South Florida, Iguanas have become a constant challenge for homeowners and property managers. These invasive reptiles are drawn to trees, lanais, docks, and rooftops, where they find warmth, safety, and shelter. Left unchecked, iguanas can burrow, damage structures, and even lay eggs in or around your…

When it comes to dealing with iguanas, trapping isn’t always about instant results. You might not catch an iguana on the first day or even the second—but over time, it proves to be the most efficient and reliable solution. Think of it like fishing: you don’t always land a fish the moment you cast your…

Iguanas may look harmless lounging in the sun, but their presence can create serious and expensive problems for homeowners, especially those living near canals, the intercoastal, or other waterfront areas. Most insurance policies do not cover iguana-related damage, as insurers classify them alongside pests like rats, mice, and cockroaches. Homeowners are expected to take proactive…

Cane Toads, also known as Bufo Toads or Marine Toads, have become a massive issue in the South Florida Environment. These invasive pests are native to central and south America, but are found all over Florida, parts of Texas, and Australia. They are detrimental to the native ecosystem, and pose a threat to harm humans…