The phrase "adjoining field" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a field that is next to or connected to another field, often in a geographical or agricultural context.
Example: "The farmer decided to expand his crops into the adjoining field to increase his yield this season."
Alternatives: "adjacent field" or "neighboring field".
I have the adjoining field … my soil is now at least 20cm deeper than his".
Field position was a major determinant of arthropod species diversity at local scale, due to the contrasting disturbance regimes of fencerows and adjoining field edges.
Our dream of having a bit of the adjoining field at the back of the house to extend the garden soon materialised in 1990 when we were offered the opportunity to buy a part of it.
In fact, the pub proved a big hit all round for our son, who darted about the playground in the adjoining field while we sat in the pub garden.
RESIDENTS trying to save the school -- closed in 1991 because of declining enrollment and now slipping toward dereliction even as an adjoining field house and the relatively vast playing fields provide for village recreation -- have attracted outside support from preservationists.
Suddenly — flawlessly — he shook the ball fields of Central Park with the galloping cavalry charge from the "William Tell" Overture, as players on the adjoining field turned and stared.
The breach quickly sucked the underlying levee into the adjoining fields, and widened to a hundred feet within two hours.
They took turns to go off on speculative wanders, rising from the roost to patrol the adjoining fields.
Among the eroded stones are pale lumps of unburnt limestone – remnants from the cartloads of lime once hauled to adjoining fields from riverside kilns.
Documentation of field maps, adjoining fields, complaints, crop inputs used, yields, sales, feeds purchased, medications used, and equipment-cleaning logs must be kept to maintain your certification.
For a slightly larger fee, one could climb into a wicker laundry basket, attached to a helium-filled balloon, to make a breathtaking ascension in order to see the adjoining fields one already knew were there.
