Winter squash space

[BarleySugar]

After confessing on the plantaholic thread I have just counted how many winter squash I have currently germinated (excluding the ones that still might make it)
I have 36. Now suggestions as to where I might plant them?
I've thought maybe between my currant bushes and asparagus might be a possibility? The sweetcorn is already cuddling up to broad beans (under bottle cloches), do you think I might get away with a few there too, bearing in mind the beans are in flower now so might be out before the squash get too big.
You might have realised that I haven't allocated enough space for this number of plants. I only have half a plot, with a third taken up with compost, fruit, shed and asparagus. The problem is, I only planted 2 or 3 seeds of each type but I never like only planting one of a variety in case something happens to it.

[Two_Sheds]

They need a square metre each: you do the maths !

[Farmer_Gyles]

it's winter squash .... by the time winter comes, you should have more space .... how about keeping some of them in pots until late summer??

[Two_Sheds]

by the time winter comes, you should have more space ...

No, they'll be dead by winter: they aren't hardy. They just store well over winter. They do there growing over the summer and are harvested early autumn before the frosts come

[Creemteez]

What varieties have you got? Could you train them "up"? The smaller varieties are happy to scramble up cane wigwams (with a bit of encouragement and tying in). I had lots of small pumpkins come up among my runner beans and they shared the bean frame quite happily.

[BarleySugar]

I know, doing the maths, that I haven't got space for them all. That is why I am looking at ideas for interplanting and creating space for at least a reasonable number. Last year the squash did well, even though the corn didn't. This combination is well known though with the idea of the 3 sisters. I was wondering if anyone had other ideas where I could get another plant in, without compromising too much on yields for other crops. Intensive feeding will probably be necessary.
I will look into training them up. Maybe some netting over the compost bins that are maturing would be a possiblilty.