This study examined the growth performance and field evaluation of the dual herbicide-resistant transgenic creeping bentgrass plants. The effect of glyphosate treatment on the herbicide resistance of the transgenic creeping bentgrass plants was determined, and the non-transgenic control plant withered at the concentration 11 μg/mL or higher whereas the transgenic creeping bentgrass plants survived the treatment at the concentration of 3,000 μg/mL, and the increase of the plant length was repressed as the glyphosate treatment concentration was increased. At field evaluation, glufosinate-ammonium and glyphosate were simultaneously treated to investigate the weed control effect. The results showed that more than 90% of the weeds withered four week after herbicide treatment, while the transgenic creeping bentgrass plants continued to grow normally. Therefore, the dual herbicideresistant creeping bentgrass plants may be able to greatly contribute to the efficiency of weed control and to the economic feasibility of mowing in places such as golf courses.

Antibiotics marker-free with herbicide-resistant tall fescue plants were produced through Agrobacterium: mediated transformation system. Embryogenic calli derived calli were infected with Agrobacterium tumefaciens strain EHA105 harboring the pCAMBIA3300 vector containing the bar and the CP4-EPSPS genes. The PPT-resistant calli and plants were selected with 10 ㎎/L PPT, respectively. Soil-grown plants were obtained about 14-16 weeks after Agrobacterium-mediated transformation. Genetic transformation of the regenerated plants growing under selection was demonstrated by PCR, and Southern blot analysis revealed that one copies of the transgene were integrated into the plant genome of each transgenic plant. Expression of the bar and CP4-EPSPS genes in transgenic plants was confirmed by Northern blot analysis and CP4-EPSPS genes in transgenic plant ELISA uses antibody protein by ELISA Assays. Transgenic plants sprayed of two herbicides with glufosinate ammonium or glyphosate remained green and healthy. We therefore report here a successful and reliable Agrobacterium-mediated transformation of two herbicide-resistances and this method may be useful for routine transformation and has the potential to develop new varieties of tall fescue with several important genes.