What do you have to offer in exchange?

Definitely a bad graft with the standard cherry suckering. This happens to a lot of ornamental fruit trees. You'll have to cut the white flowered trunk off at the collar (just past where it meets the main trunk). It sounds like both trunks are the same size? That means this problem started as soon as you planted it. A picture would help a lot. Make a CLEAN cut on an ANGLE just past the branch collar. It is probably too thick to use loppers, so purchase a decent pruning saw (Lowes, HD sell these), and make a starter cut at the bottom of the branch, angling up and in toward the tree, then do the rest of the cut from the top of the branch, angling toward the bottom cut (away from the tree). The cut is on an angle to shed water. You must do a cut on the bottom first so that when you cut from the top it doesn't pull down and rip the bark along the main trunk, which can kill the tree. Do this now or wait until next year and do it in early spring before the buds break. Do not wait much longer, because right now the cherry will use it's energy to heal the wound, but if you wait until May or later it will have used most of it's energy in flowering and growing new branches and will not heal quickly at all. The standard cherry will grow about 20 feet high. Depending on the rootstock, it may even bear fruit. Standard cherries are hardy trees, and it will definitely end up killing your weeping graft if you don't get rid of it soon. As for it looking odd, don't worry, in a few years the weeping tree will grow to the other side with proper pruning. Right now the other tree is preventing it from growing that direction. Once it is gone the other side will start to thrive. The sun exposure alone will help a lot. Don't expect too much this year though, since it will be focusing its energy on healing.

Thanks for the reply bboy, It is not from the root stock it is from the corwmn and only is going skyward on the very tip of the branch. Same leaves, girth, etc. With that beaing the case you purpose leting the three gow upwards and become larger. There is no danger with my winters that thais will make it more prone to snow load damage will it. Most pruning guiges I have tell me to only keep branches at a 90 angle to the trunk?? I guess this is ONLY if you are looking for a musroom shape not a natral shape?

No pruner recommendations, but you can do it yourself if you're careful. You probably know that the weeping form is grafted onto rootstock from a more hardy cherry. Just remember that the graft union on a weeping cherry is very high up - usually about 5 feet off the ground. Remove anything growing from the stem that is below that level. What do you need pruned on yours? ~Angie