The development of low cost and energy, saving construction materials such as Bamboo, vegetable fibers soil and different types of residues has been the subject of extensive research since 1979 at PUC-Rio. These materials are now called the Non-Conventional Materials and Technologies (NOCMAT) are investigated in order to substitute the industrialized materials which have contributed significantly to the climate change of our globe. It is now well established that the most commonly used construction material Portland cement is one of the most polluting one and its use needs to be reduced or to be substituted. In addition with the expansion of the centralized industrialized materials the gap between poor and rich is becoming wider and wider. Stabilized earth construction has been studied by NOCMAT group. This thesis presents the recent results of an investigation into the behavior of stabilized soil using vegetable fibers and/or cement. The considered variables in this research program are: the influence of two types of vegetable fiber, Curauá and Sisal, as reinforcement in two types of soil matrix, Clayey and Sandy soils. The considered fibers were of 25 and 35 mm length, with weight fractions of 0,5% and 1%, in relation to soil dry weight. The studied chemical stabilizers were 4% and 6% of cement in relation to dry soil weight. Cylindrical specimens of the size 50x100 mm were used to establish the compression behavior and the tensile strength through diagonal compression tests. The results indicate that the process of soil compacting is an effective method and the chemical stabilization increased the rigidity and the strength of the composites. It was found that the vegetable fibers have improved the postcracking behavior of the developed composites.