Cane toad, iguana & nuisance wildlife control in Coral Springs

Coral Springs was planned around water. Lakes and canals run through nearly every neighborhood, from Eagle Trace and Cypress Run to Turtle Run, Ramblewood, and the communities along University Drive and Wiles Road, and the city’s western edge meets the Sawgrass Expressway with the Everglades conservation areas beyond it.

That water and green space is a big part of why families move here, but it also means cane toads in back yards, raccoons, ducks, and snakes along the canal banks, and iguanas in the lake-edge landscaping. With so many families walking dogs along lakes and through neighborhood parks in the evening, toad encounters are a real, everyday risk.

Where we see the most activity in Coral Springs

• Eagle Trace & Cypress Run

  Golf community lakes that produce heavy summer toad activity.

• Western Coral Springs near the Sawgrass

  Homes closest to the conservation-area edge see more wildlife, including water snakes moving in from the canals.

• Turtle Run, Ramblewood & other lake-lined neighborhoods

  Lakeside yards where toads cross from the water at night.

• Homes backing onto parks and natural areas

  Green space that moves wildlife directly into adjoining yards.

Coral Springs questions we hear

Do you also serve Margate, Tamarac and Coconut Creek?

Yes — we cover all of Broward County, including Coral Springs’ neighbors Margate, Tamarac, Coconut Creek, and Parkland. Call and we’ll confirm scheduling for your address.

Are there pythons in Coral Springs?

Burmese pythons are established in the Everglades west of the city, but they’re rarely seen in residential Coral Springs. Most large snakes reported here turn out to be native rat snakes or racers. If you see a snake you can’t identify, keep kids and pets away and don’t approach it. We remove Burmese pythons and other nonvenomous snakes in line with FWC rules, and help clear the cover and rodents that draw snakes into a yard.