A Smarter Solution to Keep Iguanas off your Roof!!!

Technicians working on a lanai screen enclosure in South Florida, addressing iguana-related damage.

In South Florida, iguanas have become more than just a nuisance—they’re a growing threat to homes and properties. One of the most common and costly issues occurs when iguanas gain access to rooftops, often by climbing up lanai screen enclosures, fences, or nearby structures. Once on your roof, they can crack tiles, damage underlayment, and…

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IggyTrap Removes 2000+ Iguanas in 36 hours During Florida Cold Spell

IggyTrap trucks parked outside with frozen iguanas laid out on the ground in a South Florida setting.

The first week of February 2026 brought unusually cold temperatures to South Florida; The region saw temperatures between 30 and 40 degrees with wind chills down in the 20’s and high teens. This weather caused a unique opportunity: Collect “Frozen Iguanas” when they fall from the trees! When temperatures get below freezing, Iguanas go into…

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Cane Toad Removals: How IggyTrap Does it!

Cane toad inside a green trap on grass, highlighting invasive species management in South Florida.

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…

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Year-Round Iguana Hatchlings in South Florida: IggyTrap InsightsAre Iguanas Laying Eggs All Year Long? What Our IggyTrap Technicians Are Seeing!

IggyTrap vehicle parked in Pompano Beach, featuring branding and services related to iguana removal and management in South Florida.

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…

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Keeping Iguanas Out of Sight and Out of Mind, Especially Where Our Kids Play

Palm trees in front of a building, showcasing a sunny South Florida environment, relevant to local wildlife concerns and outdoor spaces.

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…

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Iguanas Hiding/Living Under Your Solar Panels

Iguana peeking from under solar panels on a roof, highlighting potential wildlife issues for South Florida homeowners.

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…

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IggyWrap™ & IggyStop™

Screened enclosure with a view of a swimming pool and surrounding lawn in a South Florida backyard, highlighting potential iguana habitats.

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…

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