Local care. Serving Florida since 2017.
Identification tips, prevention guidance and answers to common pest questions from On Demand Pest Control.
At a glance Before selecting a trap, confirm the species, property purpose, legal authority and humane handling plan. Plant barriers and habitat changes may address
At a glance Iguanas have teeth that shear plants and can cause painful bites. Learn the injury risks, safe first aid and when to seek
At a glance Green iguanas can exceed six feet including the tail, but total length, body length, and weight measure different things. The reviewed evidence
At a glance Cold-stunned green iguanas may fall from trees and can still be alive. Temperature, exposure, and injury affect the outcome; keep distance and
At a glance Iguanas are introduced, not native, to Florida. Pet-associated releases helped establish green iguanas, while present-day sightings and county maps should not be
At a glance Green iguanas swim well, dive when startled, and use canals as movement corridors. Understand waterfront activity through observed routes, nearby shelter, and
At a glance Florida’s green-iguana removal policy has conditions. Landowner permission, humane treatment, species-specific possession rules and local restrictions must be checked separately; invasive status
At a glance Cuban rock iguanas are Cyclura nubila, a species distinct from green iguanas. An unusual Florida sighting needs qualified identification; appearance alone does
At a glance Green iguanas lay numerous eggs in underground nests, but pale eggs and holes do not identify a species. Document suspected nesting without
At a glance Peppermint scent is not dependable mouse removal or exclusion. Inspect entry points, remove food and monitor a safe trapping plan; concentrated oils
Identify silverfish and their lookalikes, protect susceptible belongings, and choose labeled treatment with realistic monitoring expectations.
At a glance Iguanas are conspicuous in parts of South Florida, but visibility does not supply a reliable population total. Iguanas in South Florida: Range
At a glance Identify the animal, remove attractants and consult current Florida wildlife rules before considering capture or relocation. Identify the animal before selecting a
Honey bees have two compound eyes and three simple eyes. Learn how these eyes differ, how bees see color, and what vision can tell you about bees around a home.
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Prefer to call? (954) 947-0805Standard pest inspections are free. WDO reports for real-estate transactions are quoted separately. Southwest Florida? You can also call (941) 444-0062.