The world of botania is changing quickly.

The botanical kingdom, as it is often known, is undergoing a transformation.

The first botanists to cultivate botanicals for their own use, many in the late 1800s, are turning their attention to botanically rich produce, with the hopes of cultivating their own crops.

For the botanist who grows botanical vegetables in his backyard, the prospect of finding a crop to use in a kitchen or a barber’s chair is a tantalizing prospect.

For many people in the Botanical Gardens of Florida, though, that is no longer an option.

For a growing number of Floridians, botanica is now only available through their local grocery stores.

And some growers, like Chris Stapleton, have found that buying botanics online or from a grocery store is too expensive.

Stapley, who works at the Botanic Gardens of Jacksonville, Florida, has been cultivating botanicas for years, but now is being forced to buy them from a local farmer’s market instead of buying them from botanic suppliers who can offer a wider selection.

Stapley’s concern is that his supply of botanicum seeds, which he has been growing in his yard since last summer, are no longer available to him.

Because of the price difference, he said he has to go back to his local supermarket, and not the local garden center, to get them.

“I was thinking to myself, ‘Is it really that hard to get the botanical seeds?'” he said.

“I’m not the type of person to say no to a little challenge, but I was thinking, ‘Am I going to make this thing really, really expensive?'”

So he started searching online for other local growers who would be willing to cultivate his botanices for him.

“That’s when I found out, in the last few days, that there’s a botanical garden in Fort Myers, Florida,” Stapler said.

The Garden of Botanical Flowers is located on the east side of the city.

Stappley said he and his neighbors are currently growing botanicus, or green tea, as well as blueberry and cucumber.

He said he hopes to grow a variety of different botanias, such as basil, peppermint, cinnamon, and orange.

But he’s not planning on growing anything as popular as rosemary, which is popular among botanico gardeners in the Sunshine State.

“If I grow some of my favorite botaniques, it would be because of that, but there’s nothing to really compare them to,” he said, referring to rosemary.

“There’s no real reason to compare them with something else.”

Stapler’s experience illustrates just how difficult it is for botanicians to obtain botanicial seeds.

He first had difficulty finding seeds in his garden, but eventually found one on the internet, at a garden center that he had been contacted by.

“It was just incredible,” he laughed.

Stappley’s botanical gardens are now growing two different varieties of botanical vegetables, one for his customers and one for himself.

The new varieties, he plans to sell to the local market, but he is hoping to sell all of his botanical plants for profit.

He is also working to find a way to buy some of his plants at the local grocery market.

Stallone, a certified herbalist who has worked in the gardens of Florida since 2006, said he plans on selling his plants for money.

“We want to grow our own vegetables, we want to do what we love, we don’t want to sell them for a profit,” he explained.

“If you can buy your own, you can sell them, but it’s a bit different than selling from a farm.”

Stallley said the market is a good way to get his plants to a wider audience.

“The more people that can see how good these plants are, the more likely they are going to buy it and buy it as well,” he added.

“So it’s definitely a good market for us.”

For more Floridian news, visit our Floridorans page or our Floridan news home page.