The present experimental study presents the mechanical behavior and the du-rability of composites of sandy soil reinforced with polypropylene fibers and vegetal fibers of coconut, sisal and curauá, randomly distributed, submitted to the natural aging, with the objective of studying their application in earthworks. The experimental program consisted in the execution of triaxial tests in the sand, sand-fiber samples at zero time (control samples) and in the exposed composites for up to 8 months, in order to evaluate the durability of the composites. Direct tensile tests were done on the non-degraded natural fibers and on the fibers used as reinforcement in samples exposed to the external environment and to the time, located at depths of 75 and 125 cm. For a better understanding of the variation of the obtained results, the triaxial and tensile tests were performed in the time intervals: 0, 60, 120 and 240 days. It was possible to observe that all exposed composites presented a drop in shear strength, in relation to the control samples, inclusive those reinforced with polypropylene fiber. The composites reinforced with coconut fiber presented low degradation when compared with the samples forced with other vegetable fibers. Regarding the tensile tests, the curaua fiber showed the greatest resistance to the initial and final traction, after 8 months, but it was the fiber that suffered the most degradation during the exposure period, suffering great losses of resistance. All the analyzed fibers presented degradation greater in the depth of 75 cm.