From around 8 in the morning to noon time, the bird watchers enjoyed viewing colorful wild birds such as the White-collared Kingfisher, Coppersmith Barbet, Pacific Swallow, Black-naped Oriole, White-breasted Wood Swallow, Olive-backed Sunbird, and the Black-naped Monarch. They also noted the incidence of mysterious holes in various areas of the project.

The activity, the third of the WBCP’s visits in Leisure Farms in a month, enjoyed the emergence of an accumulated 38 species of birds, 10 of which are endemic to the Philippines, such as the White-eared Brown Dove, Elegant Tit, Philippine Coucal, Philippine Pygmy Woodpecker and the Lowland White-eye. Also spotted were the Blue-tailed Bee Eater and Blue-throated Bee-eater, the only 2 bee-eaters species resident in the Philippines.

The birders also solved the mystery of the holes appearing in various areas of the project. These were identified as bird nests of the bee-eaters, with the birding season having recently commenced. WBCP advised that the holes be left alone to protect the birds' habitat.

Aside from its interest in protecting bird habitats, Leisure Farms has shown concern for the environment, making sure to preserve nature and the natural habitat of many creatures while developing their land.

The WBCP trips also awakened a new culture and consciousness and encouraged a sharing of knowledge and enthusiasm for birds, as well as other aspects of nature tripping, and environmental awareness, at Leisure Farms.