Multi-day, consecutive-visit iguana removal for residential properties with established populations, breeding-age females, multiple active burrows, or long-standing canal-bank activity. Owner-operated by Gregory Turner, FWC-listed nuisance wildlife control operator. Serving Palm Beach & Broward Counties.
Consecutive-day visits to address larger colonies, repeat-use corridors, and properties where one-time removals have not been enough. Includes burrow assessment, multi-stage removal, and a written recommendation for ongoing management if needed.
The reason a multi-day effort outperforms a single visit on established colonies is sustained pressure. On day one we map the colony across the whole property — burrows, basking spots, and travel corridors — remove the accessible animals, and evaluate active burrows and nesting. On the following days the wary animals that stayed out of reach shift their patterns under pressure, so returning on consecutive days — often paired with humane live traps — reaches the iguanas a one-time visit never gets to. By the end of the week the colony is knocked down far more than any single day could manage.
How is multi-day intensive different from a one-time visit? A one-time visit addresses what is accessible on a single day. The multi-day intensive builds across consecutive days — as pressure in one area is reduced, animals that were not accessible on day one become more targetable — for a meaningfully stronger reduction.
How many days does it take? Most residential intensive jobs run across several consecutive days within a single week. The exact number depends on colony size, the number of active zones, and how the animals respond after the first day or two.
How much does residential intensive removal cost? From $500. Final pricing depends on property size, the number of active zones, activity level, and access. Larger lots and waterfront properties typically require a larger scope.
Why can't one visit clear an established colony? On a single day only a portion of a spread-out, wary colony is accessible. Compressing removal across consecutive days keeps steady pressure on the property so the animals that avoided day one are reached before the colony settles back in.
When should I choose intensive removal over ongoing control? Intensive removal fits a larger, more established problem that needs a concentrated short-term response. Ongoing control fits recurring activity managed over the long term. Often the best path is intensive first, then control.
Do you handle burrows and nesting during the intensive? Yes. The multi-day approach assesses active burrows and nesting pressure and addresses breeding-age females, which is what keeps the colony from rebuilding right after the work is done.
For smaller or recent activity see Residential Iguana Removal. For ongoing weekly management see Residential Iguana Control. Learn more in How Deep Are Iguana Burrows?, Iguana Nesting & Egg Removal, and Florida's Iguana Population.
Call (561) 310-1114 for a free estimate. Same-day availability across Palm Beach & Broward Counties.