Now might be a good time to start Googling how to grow your own coffee, because getting that java jolt may be harder in three years.

Experts say it's because everyone has been drinking more coffee, including those who traditionally sipped tea.

The Telegraph says British coffee consumption has grown—meaning more coffee shops have opened—and also notes the rising popularity of pod and espresso machines.

>> You might be a pyschopath if you like black coffee

Scientists say a combination of growing demand and climate change will really hurt our coffee fix. It has actually been called a "coffee apocalypse."

But until that predicted shortage, we're paying less per cup because weather conditions have been great for growing the beans in many countries.

The USDA says the coffee craze won't slow down and the U.S. is the world's second-largest coffee importer.

As for those suggestions to drink more tea? Well, that stuff gets thrown into into the harbor 'round here.

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A migrant farmworker harvests Vidalia onions at a farm in Collins, in 2011. A coalition of farmworkers, including one based in Georgia, filed suit last month in federal court arguing that cuts to H-2A wages will trigger a cut in the pay and standard of living of U.S. agricultural workers. (Bita Honarvar/AJC)

Credit: Bita Honarvar