The phrase "adjoining garden" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a garden that is next to or connected to another property or area.
Example: "The house comes with an adjoining garden that provides ample space for outdoor activities."
Alternatives: "neighboring garden" or "attached garden".
There's beach volleyball on shore and table tennis in the adjoining garden.
The adjoining garden center sells plants; an adjoining gift shop sells bread and jams.
There's a tiled balcony upstairs, a terrace downstairs, and a separate cabana in an adjoining garden.
The adjoining garden center, a sunlit 5,000-square-foot 5,000-square-foot 5,000-square-footnd other plants.
A preshow cocktail hour in an adjoining garden bathed in golden light established the late-summer-wedding vibe from the start.
And while Paige Martin's "Panorama" was an unwieldy disaster, its opening number is still etched in the mind: under a dusky sky, a group dance graced the space's adjoining garden with a vivid, mystical force.
The proposed school and dorm, at 14 stories, would loom over the adjoining gardens and the buildings across La Guardia.
During his bloody reign, many Christians, including Peter according to tradition, were martyred in the circus or in the adjoining gardens.
Tensions often arise because homeowners are left powerless to control their neighbour's preference for massive 40 foot leylandii hedges, which block light and drain the surrounding soil of moisture rendering adjoining gardens unfit for growing plants.
Ask almost any chef in Napa where he or she gains inspiration, and you are very likely to be walked through an adjoining vegetable garden or directed to Forni Brown Gardens in Calistoga, growers of strictly organic produce and obscure, prized varietals.
Visiting the LONG BAR at the Sanderson Hotel, an Ian Schrager property (0207-300-1400), is like walking into an MTV music video, but don't overlook the adjoining outdoor garden.
