He wouldn’t hide it, he would drink it all!

In his car? In his mattress? In the garage? At a friends house?

he drinks it all at one time, then gets more later

If I find it, it’s mine.

Try arround the garden follow the rout he would take to get out of the house but chances are he is buying as he needs it,Is he old enough to have his own money crafty but you could always make his eftpos card vanish if he has one

does he have a car? backpack, under the bed, drawers, crawl space in closets or attic space. But most likely he just gets it the night he goes out and consumes it befor you can find it. good luck

Probalay at a friends house or in a paper bag or it could be n one of his bags n his room, or dresser. R you sure you check everything n room.

My daughter would put bottles in shopping bags. When she moved out due to some issues I found bottles and bottles in shopping bags hung on cupboard doors, in her closet, she had a little cabinet and they were hidden inthere, I found bottles in her shoe holder (a plastic bag hung in her closet, so one side would show a shoe but behind it was a bottle). Good luck with your son. It’s a tough road.

They can hide it in a number of places. Try everything that can be used as a container. Shampoo bottles, and and plastic containers those sort of things. If your son has taking to binge drinking it sounds that there is a serious problem there than just your normal teenage drinking. Have you sat down with your son and talked to him about this???

try checking where its cluttered, like in the dresser under a bunch of clothes, in his closet under a bunch of stuff, maybe in a bag in the closet, who knows you have to really look, look in every bag, shoe.

underwear drawr maybe?

room, attic/basement, kitchen, bathroom…
if i were you, i’d check the WHOLE house and you would be the only one who would know how he thinks so think where he would think you would least expect it to be.

Doubt its in his room. My sister used to hide hers in the dirty laundry in her closet, and I only found it because I was hiding from my brother during a game of hide and seek and I thought that was someplace no one would ever go because it smelled so bad.

Do you have a garage or basement with lots of junk piles? Somewhere in the house or yard where no one could see or hear him, but he could go there pretty much unnoticed?

Instead of sneaking around, why not talk to him about it? My parents were both alcoholics, and when they quit, they not only talked to us consistently about the hazards of drinking, they also had us go to open A.A. meetings, where we heard stories that literally scared us straight. None of us drink excessively, which is just about a miracle being raised in an alcoholic home. What is even more amazing is that we can have a glass of wine at dinner and thats it for months. If your son is binge drinking, and he is young enough to still live at home, you need to really get involved NOW. Be strict, talk to him, and if you catch him drunk, call the police and ask them to put him in the drunk tank at the jail. You need to be strict and strong and consistent about this. But the first thing you need to do is TALK to him. See why he binge drinks. People who do this aren’t usually doing it for fun, they are either very unhappy, feel peer pressure, are budding alcoholics who cannot stop, or figure its the only way to get your attention.

Good luck. One tool you have now that my parents didnt are cell phones. Insist he have that with him at all times. Call to check and see if he is where he says he is going. They are available with GPS built in so you can literally watch where he is. If you get one with this, don’t tell him its there. Use it to see if he is lying about where he is. If he is, go there and bust him.

I know I am sounding very harsh, but I have experienced many sad events due to alcohol abuse. Teenage friends killed in car wrecks, my Uncle killed an entire family drunk driving (and himself), seen people ruin their lives, lose their families, get into the worst situations you can imagine. And all of those drinkers had one thing in common…..they started out as teenage binge drinkers and very few ended up with good lives. Only the ones who quit young. My cousin is the same age as me, and he started binge drinking in 7th grade. He is now 42, has lost more jobs than I can remember, lost his house, his wife, the custody (and respect) of his daughter, and is just one year sober now. He is back living with his mother now, because its the only way he can stay sober. His Mom just thought he was being a “normal teenaged boy” 25 years ago. Now she knows different. You know what he really wanted at that age? For his too busy divorced parents to spend TIME with him. They were both too busy with careers, new spouses, blended families, and their own dilemmas to pay any attention, so he turned to the bottle. On the other hand, I have three cousins who became substance abuse counselors because of my parents experience. They would talk to any kid, answer any question, had strict rules but the most loving and attentive ways after they quit drinking. I only got drunk once during my teenage years, and I was SOOOOO busted. Grounded for the whole summer because I should have known better. When I turned 21, I didn’t go to a bar or have a drink, it really didn’t matter to me. I actually met my Dad halfway between my job and his and we had dinner.

I hope this helps you and your son.

just a joke , why not you just let him drink but not drunk and teach him how money can be saved by that’s.