Below is an agriculture report published by the USDA. It gives an overview of the fruit and nut market in the United States, with an additional focus on information pertaining to apple, grapefruit, pear.

Market Overview: the usda report provides an outlook on the u.s. noncitrus fruit and tree nut market for the 2021/22 marketing year. overall, fruit production is forecast to rise, with increases predicted for apples, grapes, peaches, cranberries, and cherries. however, pear production is expected to decline. tree nut supplies are forecast down from last year's record, with smaller crops of almonds and walnuts due to severe weather and drought conditions. grower prices for fruit and tree nuts remain high, driven by factors such as reduced supply due to weather events, strong demand, and low carry-in stocks. consumer prices for fresh fruit are also up, likely due to the reopening of the foodservice industry and increased demand. the report highlights the impact of the northwest heat dome on fruit production, with potential for lower yields, smaller sizes, and sunburn damage. drought in california is another significant factor affecting production, particularly for almonds, walnuts, and peaches. the report also discusses the impact of imports on the u.s. market, with increasing imports of certain fruits, such as blueberries and avocados, posing challenges for domestic producers.

- apple:
    - Product Summary: the usda forecasts a 3% increase in apple production for the 2021/22 season, driven by predicted increases in washington, virginia, pennsylvania, and oregon. however, the u.s. apple association forecasts a lower harvest, citing potential heat damage in washington. grower prices are expected to remain strong due to a decrease in fresh-market apple holdings. however, prices could decrease if the large washington state crop is realized. exports are expected to remain sluggish due to high tariffs in india and china, as well as challenging overseas shipping conditions.
    - California Price and Yield Statistics: the average apple yield is 19,000 LB / ACRE and the average price per unit is 0.244 $ / LB.
- grapefruit:
    - Product Summary: u.s. grapefruit production hit a three-year low in 2020/21, down 15% from the previous season. this was largely due to winter storm uri in texas, which significantly reduced the grapefruit crop. imports of fresh grapefruit increased, while exports decreased. the smaller grapefruit crop led to higher grower prices. the report highlights the ongoing effects of citrus greening disease on grapefruit production, particularly in florida.
    - California Price and Yield Statistics: the average grapefruit yield is 457 BOXES / ACRE and the average price per unit is 24.33 $ / BOX, ON TREE EQUIV.
- pear:
    - Product Summary: the usda predicts a pear harvest similar to last year, with losses in washington offset by gains in oregon and california. the northwest heat wave may have some negative impact on production levels. the report notes that pear trees may be less susceptible to heat damage than apple trees due to their larger canopies providing shade.
    - California Price and Yield Statistics: the average pear yield is 15.6 TONS / ACRE and the average price per unit is 565 $ / TON.

I'm a farmer in California planning what fruit to plant next year. I would like to maximize my profit with '10' acres of land.

Below are the actions I can take:
Action 1. apple: 10 acres
Action 2. grapefruit: 10 acres
Action 3. pear: 10 acres



I would like to know which action I should take based on the information provided above.
You should format your response as a JSON object. The JSON object should contain the following keys:
- decision: a string that describes the action you recommend the farmer to take. The output format should be the same as the format of the actions listed above, e.g. Action 1. apple: 10 acres
- explanation: a string that describes, in detail, the reasoning behind your decision. You should include information on the expected yield and price of each fruit, as well as factors that affect them.