Cane toad, iguana & nuisance wildlife control in Weston

Weston is about as close to the Everglades as suburban South Florida gets. The city’s western edge runs along US 27, and beyond it lies the Everglades Water Conservation Area — open sawgrass marsh that stretches for miles. Inside the city, a network of lakes and canals runs through communities like Bonaventure, Weston Hills, Savanna, Windmill Ranch, and The Ridges.

That’s great for views and wildlife-watching — and it means Weston families see plenty of cane toads after summer rains, a wide variety of nuisance wildlife, and iguanas sunning on lake banks. With so many dogs and kids in Weston back yards, prevention is especially worthwhile.

Where we see the most activity in Weston

• Savanna & the western neighborhoods

  Communities closest to the Everglades edge, with the widest variety of snakes and wetland wildlife.

• Weston Hills

  Golf lakes that produce heavy toad activity in the rainy season.

• Bonaventure

  Established lake and golf community in eastern Weston with mature trees and resident iguanas.

• Windmill Ranch & The Ridges

  Larger estate lots with lakes, landscaping, and more cover for armadillos, raccoons, and snakes.

Weston questions we hear

Are pythons a risk in Weston neighborhoods?

Burmese pythons live in the Everglades west of Weston, and occasional sightings near the city’s western edge are reported. They’re rare in neighborhoods, but if one turns up we remove Burmese pythons in line with FWC rules. If you see a large snake you can’t identify, keep children and pets well away and don’t approach it. We also remove other nonvenomous snakes and nuisance wildlife, and help clear the lakeside cover that draws snakes in.

Do you serve all of Weston?

Yes — from Bonaventure in the east to Savanna on the Everglades edge, plus neighboring Davie, Southwest Ranches, and Sunrise.