Hmmm, that’s your call, but how he reacted when brought home is a good test. If he adjusted quickly when you took him home, taking him away for a day or two could be fine, but most rabbits get stressed out during travel, and it’s not always worth it to take a bun on a short trip.

Sounds good, and that way he can get used to other family members in case he ever needs to be bunny-sat another time too.

He is on the youngest side of age, in terms of when a rabbit can be weaned and separated from the mother, so it’s great that you’re being considerate for what may be the least stressful. I would add to educate those assigned for check-ins about concerning health signs, what measures to take, and where to take him if something were to happen.

He may or may not be into cuddles or playing, but if the sitter could stay and passively do an activity in the background during the evening time (when rabbits are typically active; they’re usually asleep during the day), that might help buffer any loneliness he may experience.

It is important to let the sitters know that, even if he’s super cute, they need to read his body language and not try to cuddle him if he doesn’t want it! Getting close to take pictures and such can introduce a variable amount of stress, depending on the rabbit, so they should be mindful of how he reacts to their presence and interaction.