Just as a side note, if you have the ability at all, you might want to consider trying to acquire some cuttings of established plants. I know growing from seed seems fun, and I I'm not saying you should give up on the ones you have, but the two reasons most people grow from cuttings are, first, that you usually know the type of fruit you are getting from a piece of an established plant. With seed there is a slight chance that, through cross-pollinization and random 'birth' genetic variations, you could end up with fruit that's not the same as the plant it came from. Remember, the fruit part you eat is the 'womb' for the seeds, not the crossed offspring of the flower and pollen. The seeds are what get the genetic material of host mother and pollen father. The second reason is that cuttings give you fruit bearing plants MUCH sooner. A mature cutting can give you enough growth and flower set to bear fruit in 2 years sometimes, compared to the typical 4-5 for seedlings. I know, as I did some experimental crossbreeding early on, but got frustrated with it and just wanted to enjoy my plants.
Either way, though, welcome aboard. I hope you have fun with your new plant project and look forward to seeing how things progress.