A new study suggests washing fruit, a precautionary measure taken by many consumers, is not enough to remove toxic chemicals and pesticide residue.

A New Study Says Washing Produce Does Not Remove Pesticides — Here's What to Do Instead You may want to dig your peeler out of the back drawer.

A new study found that washing fruit might not be enough to remove all pesticides. A better choice is peeling those you can.

According to a study published in August, merely washing fruit is not sufficient to remove residual pesticides and toxic chemicals.

While this report was distressing on its own, a new study is showing that washing your produce does not remove all the pesticide residues found on food.

According to a study published in August, merely washing fruit is not sufficient to remove residual pesticides and toxic chemicals.

According to a study published in August, merely washing fruit is not sufficient to remove residual pesticides and toxic chemicals.

According to a study published in August, merely washing fruit is not sufficient to remove residual pesticides and toxic chemicals.

According to a study published in August, merely washing fruit is not sufficient to remove residual pesticides and toxic chemicals.