It looks very good to me. I even see a bud forming in the crown. I would have bought it for that price. In the right conditions, they grow fast and the older, outside leaves will yellow and wilt from time to time. Carefully cut or gently pull them off as close to the crown of the plant as you can get when they start to die. Grow this plant in a fast draining soil-free potting mix (I had great luck with 5-1-1 discussed on this forum). Fertilize with a complete fertilizer according to package directions and don't let it go completely dry. I grew mine in bright dappled sun in a hanging basket last summer. The flowers will wilt as dramatically as the leaves when they start to die. If they don't perk up on watering, remove them like the leaves. Berber daisies are prone to fungus if their crowns are planted too deeply or get too wet. The nubs from flowers and leaves you remove are most vulnerable.

Thanks Louisianapurchase! Ernie and I went out to the gym this morning, it is so, so nice to have plenty of room. I was working out in a space about half this size and had to move things every time I changed exercise or when I wanted to get the treadmill out. It's so nice to be able to set up and just roll through the work out. While I would have loved to have my desk in front of the windows, the sacrifice was worth it. Now I can set up and work out on both sides of the bench when doing alternating sets. I love the two walls of mirrors too. And everything is organized, what a dream! Doing step ups on one side : Then walk around to do split squats on the other, no having to move anything or change weights. Once I have the other bar it will work even better. Now Ernie's take on this. He says he can't understand why mom is keeping all her stuff in his Corgi Cottage, but if it makes her happy he is willing to share. As far as the weight lifting stuff, it was very boring. First she put me in puppy jail, something about her being tripped or me getting squished .. she is silly like that. I tried to remind her how fast I can run and dodge .. but what ever. So I used this time to recharge my batteries. Now I don't understand the whole cardio thing either .. she could just chase me, then we both would be having fun! On the plus side though .. when she got on the eliptical I was sprung from jail. I found her nasty lifting gloves and had my way with them, well until she saw me! It was almost as good as rolling dead worms outside. :)

Thanks! Wow! So this "hunchback" is its natural look? I can't believe the builder would choose this for the most visible part of the landscaping. ==>>> you're missing the whole point ... the landscaper paid a couple hundred dollars more.. to put a stunning specimen in front of this house ... it is not a natural look .... it has been trained to be a stunning specimen .... see link ... if it had not been trained to height.. it would have basically grown on the ground .... regardless ... his siting next to the walkway was a bit wonky .... ===== USDA zone is 3, so mine is probably a different weeping spruce as I live in zone 7 ==>> zone is min winter temp that a plant will tolerate.. i think you are reading it backwards .... though a lot of plants do have zone maximums .... ken https://www.google.com/search?q=picea+pungens+pendula&biw=909&bih=745&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjCiL7qnqXOAhXTdSYKHWn2AjIQ_AUIBigB&dpr=0.9

Long story: Our back door does not latch well. We thought it was the door so we replaced the door (ancient door with no window-needed to upgrade anyways) New door doesn't latch well either and we can't even get the deadbolt to function-installed by professionals. Happen to find during a kitchen remodel that the entire back wall leans outward to the difference of 1.5" from the bottom to the top. This is why we can't get doors to hang correctly/latch. This is a headache: Rain, snakes and probably the occasional mouse make their way in. Speaking from experience, I would insist that your issue be addressed. It will be worth it in the long run.