What does "chujia" mean in orchids? A detailed explanation of the meaning of orchid chujia

There are generally two understandings of orchid chujia: one is that the orchid was originally placed on a flower stand in a greenhouse or orchid-growing site, and chujia means the orchid is moved out of the room to be grown under natural conditions, that is, moved outdoors; this explanation is not commonly used in orchid circles. The other refers to the flower scape rising above the leaves, which is a professional term in orchid circles, referring to the orchid's flower scape (flower stalk) being relatively tall, rising above the highest arc of the leaves. Simply put, it means the flowers rise above the leaf surface and bloom above the overall foliage, so the flowers can be seen at a glance, giving a relatively beautiful overall appearance. Generally speaking, among Chinese cymbidium orchids, except for spring orchids (Cymbidium goeringii), whose flower stalks are relatively short and do not rise above the leaves, they generally do rise above the leaves.