Natural fibers have numerous benefits due to their favorable properties, such as: very favorable price, extremely high strength ratio, low density, not subject to corrosion and have excellent degradable properties. If we compare natural fibers, for example, with synthetic fibers, natural fibers are generally available at an extremely affordable price and natural fibers cause much less problems for health and the environment, and are especially harmless to people involved in the production of composites as opposed to composites made using glass. fibers. Natural fibers can be used for the purpose of developing thermal as well as sound insulation materials. It is also possible to produce extremely durable consumer products from natural fibers that are very easy to recycle, which is extremely socially acceptable. However, natural fibers also have their drawbacks, and show poor water resistance, low durability and poor interconnection, which results in the loss of the final properties of the composite and ultimately complicates their use in the production process. In recent years, the use of natural fibers in composites has seen an increase due to their advantages as renewable materials and ubiquitous environmental concerns.