Who it's forIguana removalLeer en español
Set the trap. The season's warnings post themselves.
Social media for iguana and wildlife removal companies, done by asking.
A homeowner finds burrows under the seawall and a row of iguanas on the dock, and wonders if removing them is even legal. Post how you trap, what the law allows and how to keep them out, and they call you instead of trying it themselves.
The request: Nesting season has started. Post the burrow warning Monday at 9.
- Mon · 9:00 amNesting season: where iguanas dig, and what to checkFacebook PagesInstagramGoogle Business ProfileScheduled
- Wed · 12:00 pmHow we trap: live traps, checked dailyFacebook PagesInstagramGoogle Business ProfileScheduled
- Fri · 9:00 amKeep them out: tree guards, and what to stop plantingFacebook PagesInstagramGoogle Business ProfileScheduled
Less admin for iguana and wildlife removal companies.
Before: Owners unsure whether removing iguanas is legal or humane
Now: What the law allows and how you work, said every month.
Before: Calls that come when the seawall is already damaged
Now: The season's signs, posted before the digging starts.
Before: People who have them removed once and see them back in a month
Now: Trapping and prevention, explained together.
Get an hour a week back between trap checks.
Your numbers, your sum. Move them and the figures follow.
52 hoursback between trap checks, every year
$3,120of your working time, at $60 an hour
Spica Post does it from $29 a month.Or $99 once, if three accounts are all you need.
Get my hours back→Set the trap. The week is already scheduled.
- Mon9:00 amNesting season: where iguanas dig, and what to checkFacebook, Instagram, Google
- Tue
- Wed12:00 pmHow we trap: live traps, checked dailyFacebook, Instagram
- Thu
- Fri9:00 amKeep them out: tree guards, and what to stop plantingFacebook, Instagram
- Sat
- Sun5:00 pmAn iguana in the pool: what to do, and who to callFacebook, Google
An illustration. The business and its posts are made up.
Social media post ideas for iguana and wildlife removal companies.
Tell your assistant any of these in a sentence and it becomes a post for each account. For example: “Nesting season has started. Post the burrow warning Monday at 9.”
- Start with
- Facebook, then Google Business Profile
- Post most
- How you trap, and prevention
- Best photo
- The live trap, set by the seawall
- Never skip
- What the law allows
How you trap
Live traps, checked daily.
Is it legal
What the state allows on your own property.
Keep them out
Tree guards, mesh, and the plants they love.
Seawalls and burrows
The damage, and the signs.
The seasons
Nesting, heat, cold snaps.
Urgent calls
The pool, the attic, the toilet.
Iguana removal: why your Google profile matters.
Homeowners search for iguana removal near them when the yard, the dock or the pool is taken over. A Google Business Profile with how you trap, the areas you cover and what prevention includes gets the call.
Asked by iguana and wildlife removal companies.
What should an iguana removal company post on social media?
How you trap and remove iguanas, what the law allows, how to keep them from coming back, the signs of burrow damage and what to do in an urgent case.
Which social media works for wildlife removal?
Facebook, where neighbourhood groups talk about iguanas all year, Instagram for the work, and Google Business Profile for people searching nearby.
What should I avoid showing?
A harmed or dead animal. Show the live trap, the tree guard and the sealed burrow. People hire the company that treats the animal decently.
Can I post from a customer's yard?
With the owner's yes, and with nothing in the frame that shows the address.
Set the trap. We'll handle the posting.
