My immediate concern is that some may use poisons to try to kill iguanas that may end up harming neighborhood cats and wildlife. I’m hoping that a safe method of iguana removal can be shared with the South Florida communities.
The cemetery is among the biggest breeding grounds for these pests. They lay their eggs in standing water and before you know it, there are more iguanas around. Why can’t the city systematically go around the cemetery and get rid of them? We’ve been asking them to do this for years, but it always falls on deaf ears!!!!
My immediate concern is that some may use poisons to try to kill iguanas that may end up harming neighborhood cats and wildlife. I’m hoping that a safe method of iguana removal can be shared with the South Florida communities.
The cemetery is among the biggest breeding grounds for these pests. They lay their eggs in standing water and before you know it, there are more iguanas around. Why can’t the city systematically go around the cemetery and get rid of them? We’ve been asking them to do this for years, but it always falls on deaf ears!!!!