As apples are not known to kill pests, no.
The pesticides kill bacteria that eats/rots the apple.
An apple could make you sick because it is rotten or has unwanted pesticide chemicles which cause a reaction in your body that make you feel sick.
Yes, apple skins can contain pesticides if the apples were treated with them during the growing process. It is recommended to wash apples thoroughly before consuming them to reduce pesticide residue.
pesticide
You cannot tell if an apple has pesticides on it just by looking at it. To minimize pesticide exposure, choose organic apples or thoroughly wash conventionally-grown apples with water and a produce wash before eating.
If you are worried about pesticide spray residues that might have sunk into apple skins then you can peel them just to be extra safe. Any pesticide residues will have stayed in the skin. Otherwise apples are not poisonous but a nutritious food eaten raw or cooked. Unless you are one of the few people allergic to them they are a great food to eat. There is an old saying, "An apple a day keeps the doctor away."
Local Pesticide
My Pesticide was created in 2007.
depends on the pesticide and the pest If the pest is on the plant the pesticide must contact the plant.
The plural of pesticide is pesticides.
The act of crop dusting itself has not led to pesticide resistance. Mismanagement of pesticide application is the root cause of pesticide resistance.
The Pesticide Question was created in 1993.