It is generally accepted that wormy apples are healthier than fruits in which nothing living has started.
They say that the worms only choose good fruits, without any “chemicals” in their composition.
But let's remember what we do with wormy mushrooms - of course, we throw them away.
So maybe we should do the same with apples in which a wormhole was found?
In fact, the presence of a worm in an apple is more of a good sign than a bad one.
He says that no poisons were used to treat the fruit and its gene was not altered.
Conversely, some GMO apples have been specifically made to be unattractive to, for example, codling moths.
You won't find worms on fruits that were brought from far away.
They are necessarily treated with chemicals before transportation; otherwise, they simply won’t be able to reach our stores.
So what should you do with apples that have been infested with codling moths?
You can safely eat them if you remove the places on the fruit where the insect has walked.
But sending such fruits to compost is not a good idea. The reason is that next season the number of codling moths on the plot will increase exponentially.
