You may want to dig your peeler out of the back drawer.

It appears that washing fruit and vegetables is not enough to remove pesticides. Some will still remain on the surface, and the only way to completely get rid of them might be to peel them.

A New Study Says Washing Produce Does Not Remove Pesticides — Here's What to Do Instead. Stacey Leasca. Mon, August 12, 2024 at 3:29 PM UTC. 2 min read.

(NewsNation) — Simply washing your fruit isn’t enough to completely remove certain chemicals, according to a new study. “Cleaning operations cannot wholly remove pesticides,” the study ...

Simply washing your fruit isn’t enough to completely remove certain chemicals, according to a new study. “Cleaning operations cannot wholly remove pesticides,” the study published this month ...

Simply washing your fruit isn’t enough to completely remove certain chemicals, according to a new study. “Cleaning operations cannot wholly remove pesticides,” the study published this month ...

Simply washing your fruit isn’t enough to completely remove certain chemicals, according to a new study. “Cleaning operations cannot wholly remove pesticides,” the study published this month ...

Simply washing your fruit isn’t enough to completely remove certain chemicals, according to a new study. “Cleaning operations cannot wholly remove pesticides,” the study published this month ...

According to a study published in August, merely washing fruit is not sufficient to remove residual pesticides and toxic chemicals. Skip to content KRQE NEWS 13 - Breaking News, Albuquerque News ...

(NewsNation) — Simply washing your fruit isn’t enough to completely remove certain chemicals, according to a new study. “Cleaning operations cannot wholly remove pesticides,” the study ...

Simply washing your fruit isn’t enough to completely remove certain chemicals, according to a new study. “Cleaning operations cannot wholly remove pesticides,” the study published this month ...