Posts

Iguanas Hiding/Living Under Your Solar Panels

By IggyTrap / 11/03/2025

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…

Cold Weather = Warm Homes… and Iguanas? Here’s What You Need to Know This Season

By IggyTrap / 10/24/2025

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…

IggyWrap™ & IggyStop™

By IggyTrap / 10/17/2025

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…

Why Patience Pays: How Our Patented IggyTrap Outperforms Quick-Fix Methods

By IggyTrap / 10/10/2025

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…

Destructive damage Iguanas can cause to your Seawall

By IggyTrap / 09/26/2025

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…

IggyTrap Officially Launches their Cane Toad Emergency Response Kit

By IggyTrap / 09/23/2025

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…

Smarter Than You Think: How IggyTrap Handles Florida’s Peskiest Raccoons

By IggyTrap / 09/12/2025

Raccoons don’t just stick to one area of your home—they can create problems all over your property. In Florida, it’s common to find them rummaging through garbage cans, digging up gardens, or leaving droppings around pool decks. They’re just as likely to squeeze into an attic or crawlspace, where they tear up insulation, chew wires,…

How to approach Iguana Control as a Homeowner

By IggyTrap / 08/08/2025

Let’s be honest- dealing with Iguanas can be a daunting task for South Florida homeowners. Baby Iguanas can show up overnight by the dozens; Many homeowners are dealing with them for the first time ever this summer. Unlike regular pest control, wildlife removal poses an entirely different set of rules, laws, and local and state…

Why IggyTrap is the best long-term solution for Iguana Control Efforts

By IggyTrap / 08/04/2025

Make no mistake, the iguana population in FL has exploded. Official population estimates are wildly inaccurate and outdated; The current population is most likely in the tens of millions. This number is only going to continue to grow into the hundreds of millions over the next several years. Iguanas face no natural predators, can live…

Seeing Baby Iguanas Everywhere? Here’s Why

By IggyTrap / 07/23/2025

All over Southern Florida during the past few weeks, baby iguana hatchlings are appearing by the thousands. Iguana hatchlings no longer than your index finder are rapidly chewing up flowers and bushes, using it as energy to rapidly grow and mature. Due to the high nest hatch rate (20-70 eggs laid per nest), thousands of…