thankyou ,you are the only one to understand or is honest enough to answer my question, hats off to you ,

so my answer to that is that the fruit was there because it was gods intention for it to be there,that it didnt evolve as defense or anything else
indeed the whole of the TOE is based on the premise that mutations can create entirely new instructions and information ,but this is yet to be proven, here is a little take from answersingenesis.com:
When they begin to talk about mutations, evolutionists tacitly acknowledge that natural selection, by itself, cannot explain the rise of new genetic information. Somehow they have to explain the introduction of completely new genetic instructions for feathers and other wonders that never existed in simpler life forms. So they place their faith in mutations.
In the process of defending mutations as a mechanism for creating new genetic code, they attack a straw-man version of the creationist model, and they have
no answer for the creationists real scientific objections.
Scientific American states this common straw-man position and their answer to it.
10. Mutations are essential to evolution theory, but mutations can only eliminate traits. They cannot produce new features.
On the contrary, biology has catalogued many traits produced by point mutations (changes at precise positions in an organisms DNA)bacterial resistance to antibiotics, for example.
This is a serious misstatement of the creationist argument. The issue is not
new traits, but new genetic
information. In no known case is antibiotic resistance the result of new information. There are several ways that an information
loss can confer resistance, as already discussed. We have also pointed out in various ways how new traits, even helpful, adaptive traits, can arise through
loss of genetic information (which is to be expected from mutations).
Mutations that arise in the homeobox (Hox) family of development-regulating genes in animals can also have complex effects. Hox genes direct where legs, wings, antennae, and body segments should grow. In fruit flies, for instance, the mutation called Antennapedia causes legs to sprout where antennae should grow. [SA 82]
Once again, there is no new information! Rather, a mutation in the hox gene (see next section) results in already-existing information being switched on in the wrong place.1 The hox gene merely moved legs to the wrong place; it did not produce any of the information that actually constructs the legs, which in ants and bees include a wondrously complex mechanical and hydraulic mechanism that enables these insects to stick to surfaces.2
These abnormal limbs are not functional, but their existence demonstrates that genetic mistakes can produce complex structures, which natural selection can then test for possible uses. [SA 82]
Amazingnatural selection can test for possible uses of non-functional (i.e.,
useless!) limbs in the wrong place. Such deformities would be active hindrances to survival.