Heirloom rates this rose to zone 7, but I am growing her in 6b without any problems so far. She came through her first winter with no trouble and just a bit of mounded compost for winter protection. She has beautiful foliage in addition to perfectly formed flowers, and the flowers last forever on the plant (>1 week). Tiny bit of blackspot which is common in my climate. Very pleased.

I have been growing roses since 1980 and Tiffany is still my favorite. The most fragrant, the most beautiful, the most prolific rose I have owned. When a late freeze killed all my roses I just stayed with Tiffany. It is the best rose to have. Please Heirloom Roses, never stop selling the Tiffany.

I have a well protected sunny location on the North side of my home in Nebraska where (-20) is not unusual. I have over 100 Tiffany plants for the last 20-25 years. I re-plant 5-10 each year. They seem to be susceptible to fungus so spraying them or using "Bayers" Rose 3 in one" works well. I do irrigate my roses with a separate setting on my home irrigation system.
Heat really does enhance the fragrance. Early June and September seem to push the blooms to flourish--intense heat of July/August seems to slow the blooming.
But the Fragrance will knock you flat ! The color is majestic. I will NEVER stop growing this rose.

I have had this rose a long time. Had to move it several times and it did really well after each move. The drought here has taken a toll on many of my roses. Due to fires we had to remove many pines leaving roses with little shelter from the hot sun. Moved Tiffany to an area next to my front door where she only gets 4 or 5 hours if sun. It is 2pm here and she is just now starting to get the sun. She is just incredible. She shoots up long stems with 3 to 5 lovely pink blossoms tinged in yellow around the base. She also smells incredible. She has stems now that are over 5-6 feet. I am so happy with her. She and Ch-Ching are two of my favorites. I can cut one or two stems and they fill the whole vase.