It depends on whether the non-organic fruits have been treated to make them have a longer shelf life. If they have not been, the organic fruits would not rot any faster than the non-organic.
Strawberries
I find that wet strawberries do rot faster.
in the sun light
I don't think strawberries rot faster than a banana. Bananas because they turn brown and moldy after a short period of time. Although the temperature determine when an apple will rot.
it does not. it rots faster in the dark
I believe that a pear will rott faster because it is already soft and so the pear is rotting faster than an apple and a peach why not grape and strawberry
Put it in direct sunlight
An explanation can be the deleting of the protective layer of the fruit.
Yes in fact I recently justgotdone doing a experiment on rotting on strawberries and outcomes say both mold and rot were present
Grape vines can develop different diseases that can cause the fruit to rot. One disease is the fungus called Guignardia bidwellii that produces black rot.
The stuff that makes the banana Brown wants to make the fruit more brown but it fails
Salt does not make fruit rot faster, it slows down the process. Salt absorbs the humidity in the fruit, leaving bacteria without nutrients to grow, thus making the fruit last longer. :)
Your grammar is faulty- but the question is understandable. The factors involved in "rotting" are enzymes; both from the substance and even more, from the enzymes secreted by microorganisms as they break down (digest) the substance (apple) for food. increases in temperature increase the action of enzymes, plus speeding the growth rate of micro- organisms.