I have had a couple that produced a fig or two the first year. But most will agree that it is best to remove any fruit the first year so all the plant's energy goes into growth and root development. The second year you will get a few figs, and by the third you should have enough to feel like a real fig farmer.

Sometimes, a fig or two will show up on a first year tree.  I've had some on trees that were rooted less that 6 months earlier.  But I think it depends on several factors, such as the cultivar and maturity of the original cutting and environment.  It seems that larger caliper cuttings tend to have higher chances of fruiting the first year.

I've seen stories of some cultivars don't produce any figs for a several years, yet the same cultivar in other climate/environment produces figs earlier.

Even if you do get figs on the first year, they may not be as good as they will be 3 to 5 years later.

With all that said, chances are you may see a fig or two the first year, but by the second year you may have a couple of good handfuls as long as the trees don't get stressed out.

Those look like they have a good start.  Good Luck!

Thank you! Usually as a best practice I remove fruit and sometimes prune to promote growth but I'm so anxious to try a fig! I did a Google search and found a page that said 4-5 years but I would rather ask the experts on this forum!  http://homeguides.sfgate.com/fig-tree-bear-fruit-49324.html

I got 6 decent figs off my LSU Tiger during the first year and another 4 that didn't ripen before the cold set in.  It was by far the most aggressive grower I had.  3 limbs, each about 5' long.  RdB gave me 4 half decent figs the first year.  White Texas Everbearing gave me 1 amazingly great fig the first year.  I'm excited to see what that one does this year, if it survived the winter.

some figs will put on the figs the same yr it's been rooted. it's general consensus that those should be removed. the reason being the energy to ripen those first yr fig should go to root and plant growth. i have practice this for few yrs. however, last yr, i didn't catch all the figs. and few of them did ripen the figs to rather surprising result. most figs ripen on first yr will be substandard. however, some figs were very nice. for the best health of  your trees, you should remove them. 

I received a rooted Sweet George and Hardy Chicago from aphahn last year (very giving!!!) Each of these freshly rooted trees produced around two dozen figs.  Though it was hard to do, since they are my first fig trees and I have never had a fresh fig, I removed every single one of them. 

I am very exited to finally be able to try some this summer.

This is my second year of fig growing, some of the cuttings like White genoa and White Adriatic and Black mission produced 4- 5 figs but they lack taste due to lack of maturity. Hopefully next year I have some good figs. Gardening does teach you about patience .