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La filière française de l’œuf fait face à une tension inédite, portée par une hausse structurelle et durable de la consommation. En 2025, la France a atteint un record avec 235 œufs consommés par habitant sur l’ensemble des usages (ménages, restauration hors domicile et industrie agroalimentaire). En grande distribution, les achats progressent de 5 % par an depuis 2023, soit près de 300 millions d’œufs supplémentaires chaque année. Début 2026, cette dynamique a été accentuée par un pic saisonnier lié aux fêtes et aux galettes, combiné à un épisode neigeux ayant perturbé les approvisionnements. Face à cette situation, l’ensemble des maillons de la filière est mobilisé pour répondre à une demande équivalente à l’ajout d’un million de poules pondeuses par an. Première productrice européenne avec 15,4 milliards d’œufs commercialisés en 2024, la France s’est fixé un objectif ambitieux : construire 300 nouveaux poulaillers d’ici 2030, représentant 6 millions de places supplémentaires. Parallèlement, la transition vers des élevages alternatifs se poursuit, avec un passage prévu de 75 % à 90 % de poules hors cages à l’horizon 2030. La filière anticipe un retour à l’équilibre entre offre et demande dès le second semestre 2026. Au-delà des volumes, l’origine française demeure un critère central pour les consommateurs. Près de 9 Français sur 10 y accordent de l’importance, et le logo « Œufs de France » influence positivement les achats d’œufs comme de produits élaborés. Abordable, nutritif et plébiscité par 97 % des Français, l’œuf confirme ainsi son statut de pilier de l’alimentation, à condition que la filière bénéficie d’un soutien administratif et sociétal pour accompagner son développement. L’article Marché de l’œuf sous tension : La filière française mobilisée face à une demande record est apparu en premier sur Agro Media.

À la maison, Noël rime souvent avec jeux, rires… et nouvelles idées farfelues sorties tout droit de l’imagination de Noah. Cette année, le KIDYEXPLORE de KIDYWOLF est venu nourrir pile ce dont il avait besoin : sa soif d’aventure. Explorateur un jour, enquêteur le lendemain, il s’est très vite approprié cet objet un peu à […]

This might be the best Rockets win of the season. It’s certainly my favorite win. There’s been a lot of negativity around here (looks at self) regarding aspects of this year’s Rockets team, a good bit of it deserved. This is all positivity, though. That’s because this victory carried two great signs that we can all hope continue. The first is a return of the determination, fight, and intensity of last year’s Rockets team. A team that sometimes simply enforced their collective will on opponents, despite not necessarily playing better than that opponent. The second is a victory of awareness, of recognition of problems and some positive responses to those problems. Long may it continue. If you watched the first half of this game, you may be forgiven for finding something better to do with your life in the second half. This game was mostly a reward for Rockets degenerates, and a just punishment for those Spurs fans who think their team plays ethical basketball. The first quarter was all Spurs, almost to the point of absurdity. It wasn’t that the Rockets came out flat, or didn’t score the ball. After a good 15-20 minutes levelling a rim with a big ladder and a fine German level, to repair Stephon Castle’s vandalism, the Rockets started with plenty of fire. It was more a case of absurdly hot Spurs being even more fiery from three, and Udokan Math not mathing. That is, trading threes for twos, constantly. The Spurs attempted 27 shots for the quarter. 13 of those shots were three pointers, of which they made 8. They went 4-14 around the basket, and in the paint, and 1-1 on a longer two point attempt. The Rockets? They had 21 FGA, and made 11-16 twos, and 2-5 threes. The Rockets also missed several free throws, while San Antonio didn’t. There can be fewer clearer demonstrations of “three is more than two” and “quantity has a quality all its own” than this first quarter. Certainly there were Rocket defensive mistakes, mainly Alperen Sengun helping away from Julian Champanie, a 36% three point shooter on the season, who went 4 for 5 from three in the first. (He’s shooting a robust 16-29 from three against the Rockets overall this season, so maybe don’t leave him?). In any case, the quarter ended 39-28 Spurs. The second seemed much like the first, only the Spurs cooled off, from 70% to 45% on threes, and the Rockets made a few more shots. The Rockets defense was much better, and they started fixing defensive mistakes. Still a quarter ending 32-31 in favor of the Rockets wasn’t going to do much to close the gap established in the first quarter. But the quarter began all Spurs, like the first, and slowly the impetus changed to the Rockets. Hard to spot, but the Rockets were now showing a more energy and determination, perhaps. The Rockets would definitely display their 2024-25 season fire in the third quarter, where it seemed the Rockets were defending very well, and if the Rockets were going to go down, they’d drag the Spurs to hell with them. The quarter ended in a tie, with only 22 points scored by either side. This defensive display by the Rockets was matched by an offense that couldn’t gain any ground in the third. This, perhaps, is at the heart of some of the criticism of Ime Udoka and his black clad cult member coaching staff. It’s very hard to solely defend your way to victory in the NBA. Holding the Spurs to 22 points is a great accomplishment. Scoring 22? Not so much. The Spurs maintained their 10 lead going into the 4th. Then it happened. Something many of us have been waiting for all season. Perhaps it was genius, perhaps it was madness, perhaps it was pure desperation, but Reed Sheppard was turned loose on the Spurs. Not only did he pass and shoot well, he defended well, too. He almost single handedly sparked a comeback, swinging the game to the Rockets. With confidence the other Rockets played well, and got timely passes, too. The defense, very good in the third quarter, got even better. The offense, moribund in the third,…

KD and D. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. (Photo by Tim Warner/Getty Images) Houston Rockets vs. San Antonio Spurs January 20, 2026 Location: Toyota Center — Houston, Texas TV:Peacock/ Space City Home Network(?) Radio:KBME Sports Talk 790 Online: Rockets App, SCHN+ Time: 7pm CST Probable Starting Lineups Rockets: Amen Thompson, Josh Okogie, Kevin Durant, Jabari Smith Jr., Alperen Sengun Sporks: De’ Fox, Steve Castle, Jules Champagnie, Harry Barnes, Vick Wembanyama