Kateanne,
If you are able to post photo's it is usually a great advantage for others to see also how things look.
If you can it would be great.
Rick

I will have to tomorrow, my home computer broke, and the site wont let me upload pics from my Ipad, so I have to take pics and sneak them on my work computer. :P

Here is what it looked like about a week after bringing it home. Excuse the lizard.

And here it was last night, I moved most of my plants indoors for a few days as we were expecting Flossie to cause problems and are still seeing a lot of rain.

kate,
It looks to me to be a plant started from a cutting? For the size of the base of plant which is what we speak of having a caudex, this one does not have.
The pot does not look to be to big, but I may need a repot job with new free draining mix. It would not hurt it now.
The leaves on it in last photo look fine.
Rick

Hi Kate:

As Rick said it is not a seed grow or a grafted based on the image. The trunk indicates that is from a cutting so the caudex of the adenium is apparent. Many times when when a person does do too much (fertilization, pesticide, etc.) it will cause the adenium plant to go into shock and will take a few months to recover (loose leave, not grow much , etc.). Also, when you fertilize make sure you use time release very low nitrogen fertilizer (1..2 a year at the most) The sunlight through the shade is not enough for the desert rose plant it's too filtered. Either open the shades to get more light or get a grow light (Led grow lights work well). If you can re-pot the adenium now and I would use a shallow wide pot and force the roots to spread just below the top of the soil to start to make the caudex to grow. The pot you are using is too deep for the to grow the adenium well.

Here is a link that might be useful: AdeniumRose Company

Thanks, both of you! It is only temporarily indoors until the wind and rain stop ripping the fronds off the palm trees. The blinds are usually open, but there were workers cleaning up the storm debris right outside. I will repot it in a shallower pot, the pot its in was only about 3 inches full of soil, so I will be shopping for a bonsai pot this weekend, I guess. Will it be sturdy in 2'' or so of soil? and should I trim the roots to fit a shallower pot or try to squash them in?