Fruit are one of the supplementary sources of carbo-hydrates, lipids, vitamins, minerals, antioxidants and other important nutrients. The consumption of these commodities with vegetables is almost 160 kg/per cap-ita/year in Europe. A high intake of fruit has been en-couraged not only to prevent consequences due to vita-min deficiency but also to reduce the incidence of major diseases such as cancer [1], cardiovascular diseases and obesity. But fresh fruit could also be a potential source of harmful and toxic substances. Thus, food safety has be-come a major public concern worldwide [2].
Pesticides are chemical substances, which are com-monly used in modern agriculture practices to protect the crops from different pests and diseases [3]. Like other crops, fruit are attacked by pests and diseases during production and storage leading to damages that reduce the quality and the yield. The use of pesticides have in-creased because they have rapid action, decrease toxins produced by ford infecting organisms and are less labor intensive than other pest control methods.