Climate change affects the growth of plants, and elevated CO 2 concentrations and temperatures can cause leaf senescence and poor flower bud differentiation, which can reduce pepper production. Here, we undertook a quantitative evaluation of how elevated CO 2 concentrations and temperatures compared to ambient conditions affect the growth and yield of peppers. Four CO 2 concentration and temperature treatments were applied to the cultivation of the 'Hongchowang' variety pepper. The first treatment involved an ambient CO 2 concentration and temperature, the second used an elevated CO 2 concentration and an ambient temperature, the third used an ambient CO 2 concentration and an elevated temperature, and the fourth used both an elevated CO 2 concentration and elevated temperature. An elevated CO 2 concentration caused decreases in the height, leaf area, and fruit yield, while an elevated temperature led to increases in the plant height, leaf area, and fruit yield. An elevated CO 2 concentration increased the numbers of leaves and fruit as well as the leaf photosynthetic rate in peppers but also increased the IAA concentration, resulting in a large number of small leaves. On the other hand, an increase in the temperature caused an increase in the C/N ratio, increasing both the yield and number of fruit. In order to secure similar levels of pepper production under future climate change, a combination of measures against CO 2 concentration and temperature increases will be required.