Cane toad, iguana & nuisance wildlife control in Palm Beach Gardens

Palm Beach Gardens has one of the highest concentrations of golf communities in Florida — PGA National, BallenIsles, Mirasol, Old Palm, Frenchman’s Reserve, Eastpointe, and more — and every one is built around lakes, water hazards, and preserve buffers. Cane toads breed in that water every summer and spread into back yards at night.

Development keeps pushing west, too. Communities like Avenir and the neighborhoods along Northlake Boulevard and the Beeline Highway sit beside natural wetlands and pine flatwoods where armadillos, snakes, and toads already live. When new homes go in, the wildlife doesn’t leave — it moves into the landscaping.

Where we see the most activity in Palm Beach Gardens

• PGA National

  Lakes threading through the community push heavy toad traffic onto lanais and pool decks after summer rains.

• BallenIsles, Mirasol & Old Palm

  Golf and preserve edges where we see toads, ducks, and other wildlife moving into landscaped yards.

• Avenir & the western Gardens

  New construction beside wetlands and flatwoods — armadillos, snakes, and toads displaced by building move straight into new yards.

• Along the Earman River (C-17)

  Canal-front homes with iguana activity on seawalls and banks.

Palm Beach Gardens questions we hear

My community already has a pest control contract — do I still need you?

Most HOA and lawn pest contracts cover insects, not wildlife. Cane toad barriers, iguana trapping, and nuisance wildlife removal are specialized work, and we can protect your individual property even if common areas are managed separately.

Is new construction more likely to have wildlife problems?

Often, yes — at least at first. Clearing land displaces armadillos, snakes, toads, and other wildlife, and homes at the edge of a new development are the first place they end up. If you’ve just moved into a new western Gardens community, an inspection is a smart first step.