954-428-8434 or 954-428-8005 (out of state sales)

Permit Applications for the State of Florida

Files are in .pdf format. If you do not already have Adobe Reader, you may click on the link and download the program for free.

Class Three Personal Pet Permit - For skunks, lemurs, marmosets, tamarins, kinkajous, etc.

All of the information must be filled out. Please feel free to contact us if you have any questions.

FAQ's About Skunks

Venomous Reptiles/Reptiles of Concern (ROC) Permit Application - Reptiles of concern are: Burmese Pythons, Reticulated Pythons, Scrub (Amethystine) Pythons, African Rock Pythons, Anacondas, and Nile Monitors. This will provide you with three copies (of the permit page) that the state will need to process your permit. Although the permit does include the option for venomous, you can use this if you are strictly needing the Reptiles of Concern permit. Venomous Reptile permits require a minimum of 1,000 documented handling hours with a licensed person or facility. Also included are the regulations concerning caging and transport requirements as well as record keeping regulations and paperwork. Please look at the Standard Caging Requirements below for the actual cage sizing requirements.
ROC Caging and Record Keeping Requirements
Standard Caging Requirements for all Class III animals, including reptiles
Critical Incident/Disaster Plan
Class III, for Exhibition or Public Sale
Underground Reptiles Hurricane Preparedness Checklist

If you have any further questions or need to download any other permits or licenses, please visit the Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission web site.

Additional Links

The Prosure Group - For surety bonds related to exhibiting venomous reptiles.

GPS Coordinate Finder - You will need this information for the Critical incident/disaster plan.

Palm Beach County Emergency Management - Helps you determine in your home is in a storm surge area or not.

Broward County Evacuation Map - Determine if you are in a hurricane zone.
FEMA Map Service Center - Type in your address to determine if you are in a flood zone.