       We affirm.

        The Parents have produced five biological children together. Their parental rights to

their three eldest children were terminated in May 2005.1 This appeal concerns the

termination of the Parent’s parental rights to their two subsequently-born sons, D.D. and J.D.

By April 2011, the Parents had ended their relationship, and D.D. and J.D., who were at that

time five and three years old, respectively, were living with Father. On April 29, 2011, the

Department of Child Services (DCS) took custody of the Children when Father was arrested

for drug offenses and probation violations. On May 2, 2011, DCS filed a Child in Need of

Services (CHINS) petition alleging that the Children were CHINS because Father had been

arrested and no caregiverreferred the case to a program

of informal adjustment.

        A little over two weeks later, Mother was arrested for Drug Court violations. Because

Father was still incarcerated, DCS again took custody of the Children and filed a second

CHINS petition. An initial hearing was held on May 31, 2011, at which Mother admitted

that the Children were CHINS, and Father denied the allegations. The Children were

subsequently adjudicated CHINS and wardship was granted to DCS.

        Father pleaded guilty to class D felony maintaining a common nuisance and class A

misdemeanor possession of marijuana and was sentenced accordingly. Father was released

from jail in July 2011, and the Children were placed in his care shortly thereafter. Less than

a month later, however, Father,