Cherry has high sugar content and is suitable for fruit fly reproduction.

There are bugs in cherries, and they do exist. Maggots are fruit fly larvae. Many experts from China Agricultural University also confirmed this statement, saying that it is very common to have eggs in cherries. Even if it is soaked in water, there are probably eggs in cherries without fruit fly larvae. The maturity of cherry is very short, and it is difficult to produce insects under normal growth conditions, and generally there will be no insects.

Cherry will give off a sweet smell when it grows, which is easy to provoke fruit flies, and fruit flies will choose some fruits with high sugar content for spawning and reproduction. Under the condition of suitable air humidity and temperature, fruit flies will hatch white worms on the surface of cherry eggs. Cherry belongs to Rosaceae and Prunus, commonly known as China Cherry. Trees, 2-6 meters high, with gray bark.

White bugs in cherries

Cherry balls can be eaten. The larvae of fruit flies are different from what we usually think of as "maggots". They are close to flies, but they are not flies, but flies that feed on mature fruits, which may appear in all kinds of mature fruits. Drosophila is parasitic in plant fruits and only moves on them. From birth to growth, larvae are in a pollution-free environment and rarely carry germs.

So it won't hurt animals, let alone people. On the contrary, fruit flies are rich in protein, which is good for health. Moreover, the cherry that can bubble out insects happens to have no pesticides and can be safely eaten. Of course, eating bugs will eventually make people "uncomfortable." If you want to taste delicious food carefree, the best way is to soak cherries, bayberry and other fruits in salt water.