Close the Tunnels Before They Collapse

Iguana Burrow Closing & Egg Removal in Miami

You notice sinkholes forming near your seawall, cracks spreading across paved areas, and soft spots in the lawn where iguanas have tunneled through the soil in Miami. Those burrows weaken foundations, destabilize retaining walls, and create pathways for erosion. Iguana Jones Removal Service locates active burrows, removes eggs to stop population growth, and closes tunnels using techniques designed for South Florida soil conditions.

Burrow closure prevents structural damage and reduces the likelihood of new iguanas nesting on your Miami property. The service is especially important for landscaped yards and waterfront homes where soil integrity directly affects safety and curb appeal. Egg removal lowers future iguana populations, and closing tunnels eliminates hiding spots and nesting sites that attract more animals.

Contact Iguana Jones Removal Service to schedule burrow and egg remediation in Miami.

How Burrows Are Located and Sealed

Your technician walks the property in Miami looking for entry holes, fresh digging, and signs of nesting activity. Burrows are often found along seawalls, under decks, near root systems, and in sandy or loose soil. If eggs are present, they are carefully removed before the tunnel is filled and compacted.

After closure, you see fewer collapse points, less erosion around structures, and no new digging in previously affected areas. Removal of eggs reduces future iguana populations on the property.

Burrow closure works best when coordinated alongside trapping to prevent iguanas from reopening tunnels or creating new ones nearby. The service does not repair existing structural damage caused by prolonged tunneling, but it stops further deterioration. Properties with ongoing iguana activity may benefit from regular monitoring to catch new burrows early.

Questions Come Up When Dealing With Burrows

Property owners in Miami often want to know how burrows form, what happens during closure, and how to prevent them from reappearing.

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How do I know if iguanas are burrowing on my property?
Look for holes with smooth edges, piles of loose dirt, and tunnels that run under walls or foundations. Iguanas often dig near water or in shaded soil.
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What damage do burrows cause?
Burrows undermine seawalls, create sinkholes, and weaken the ground beneath driveways and patios. Over time, they can lead to costly structural repairs.
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When do iguanas lay eggs?
Female iguanas dig nesting burrows and lay eggs during the warmer months in Miami. Each clutch can contain dozens of eggs, which hatch and add to the population.
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Why do burrows reappear after I fill them?
If iguanas are still present, they will reopen or create new burrows. Trapping and closure together prevent this cycle.
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How long does burrow closure take?
Simple closures take less than an hour, while properties with multiple tunnels or nests may require a half-day visit. Iguana Jones Removal Service provides an estimate after the initial inspection.

Iguana Jones Removal Service helps Miami property owners stop erosion, protect structures, and reduce iguana populations through targeted burrow and egg remediation. Reach out to schedule an inspection and closure service.