The Dirty Dozen & The Clean Fifteen Fruits & Vegetables For 2010

“In setting the tolerance amount, the EPA must make a safety finding that the pesticide can be used with ‘reasonable certainty of no harm.’ The EPA ensures that the tolerance selected will be safe,” according the EPA’s website.

The President’s Cancer Panel recently recommended that consumers eat produce without pesticides to reduce their risk of getting cancer and other diseases.

You can reduce your exposure to pesticides by up to 100 percent by buying the organic version of the Dirty Dozen,”

The Dirty Dozen

Celery

Peaches

Strawberries

Apples

Domestic blueberries

Nectarines

Sweet bell peppers

Spinach, kale and collard greens

Cherries

Potatoes

Imported grapes

Lettuce

Not all non-organic fruits and vegetables have a high pesticide level. Some produce has a strong outer layer that provides a defense against pesticide contamination. The group found a number of non-organic fruits and vegetables dubbed the “Clean 15” that contained little to no pesticides.

The Clean 15

Onions

Avocados

Sweet corn

Pineapples

Mango

Sweet peas

Asparagus

Kiwi fruit

Cabbage

Eggplant

Cantaloupe

Watermelon

Grapefruit

Sweet potatoes

Sweet onions

Author: Robert Morgan, Certified Naturopath

Robert Morgan - "Bobby" is the past Health Education Director at CHI. A certified Naturopath, Iridologist, Energy Practitioner, Colonic Therapist, Master Raw Live Food, Chef, Author, International Lecturer, Teacher, and Cancer "Survivor". Dr. Bobby is dedicated to continuing to carry out the work of Creative Health Institute, the vision of Dr. Ann Wigmore, and all of the souls who have dedicated their lives to unconditional love, kindness, peace, and natural health.

3 thoughts on “The Dirty Dozen & The Clean Fifteen Fruits & Vegetables For 2010”

  1. Of the dirty dozen i consume seven regularely. I live on St. Croix (an island in the Caribbean)and my choices are extremely limited not to mention expensive. Share some ways to “clean” the vegetables to reduce the amount of chemicals that may be “clinging” to them. Thanx

    Like

  2. I don’t really know much about raw foods I know a little bit , but I really think I need to know more. Where is the best resource to start for someone who has a basic knowledge, but wants to learn more?

    Like

    1. You can start by visiting creativehealthinstitute.com, then you should take a raw living food chef class here, or find one near your home town.
      Wishing you the best of days,
      Bobby

      Like

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