I don't worry about those kinds of seeds. Apple and peach trees won't last long if they sprout.

Peach pits will take forever (well, maybe not forever, but years) to break down unless you shred them.

If I'm not sure my compost will get or stay hot enough, I keep weed seeds out, but I never worry about peppers, apples, etc.

Likewise I do not worry at all about those things, even watermellon left overs. I like to see those seeds sprout and come up, it just adds more greens to the pile while they expend their energy and will not come up in the garden later.

I hot compost and it kills the vast majority of any seeds in the interior, and the way I mix most things get to the interior for at least one or two heat cycles, but I still avoid putting a bunch of noxious weed seeds or invasive species of plants in there when possible without being fussy or going to extremes. Tomato seed are one of the most resilient and it is not unusual to see some of their seedlings pop up, but they are easy to transplant if you want to save them or just knock them over and return them to the compost.
Just my .02
Bill P.

I don't worry about it either and toss seeded things in all the time. Take that first step, toss them in, and you'll soon discover they are no problem. ;)

And, IF some peach or orange tree were to sprout you could easily transplant it. ;)

Dave

I don't worry about seeds in my compost.
If they sprout
ehhhh, I'll deal with it.
With all the mulching I do, very few get to see the light of day.

For what it's worth I would be ecstatic if "a tree popped up" anywhere on my property. All I get are these puny little seedlings every once in a while. ;)