There’s a real art to learning to water those bags throughly. One of the things all of you have taught me and something I try much harder at teaching in my classes. With the cloth pots allowing a complete dry out or keeping completely saturated are both detrimental.
The way to correct this is to learn when you have water channeling through the soil in your bag, versus the bag actually being saturated. Channeling through the bag normally presents itself as a big run off, where all of a sudden one side of the bag has a small river running out of it, versus dripping from the bottom around the perimeter of your bag.
One of the things you can do that will help greatly is to water slowly. I will hit them with two solo sized glasses of water and walk away for 15 mins or so allowing it to soak in. I may do this once or twice and when I go back to finish, they will be soaking up the rest like a sponge.
My deciding factor of when they need watered in completely unscientific
I push my finger in to the second knuckle and if it’s dry, I water. Works for me.
Always give your ladies what they need, when they need it. They know no schedule and all of them have different needs at different times. I currently have a lady that routinely sucks down two gallons of water at a time versus everyone else using half that. She often needs it a full day prior to everybody else. I dont deny her that just cause she is not on all the others schedule.
One more thing about these bags is always water in the root zone and not up next to the plant. Once you do this enough it will create troughs that will help to hold the water atop of the soil until the soil can handle soaking it up.
I assumed RH as you stated the leaves were dried out. I now know that’s just from watering practices. These cloth bags are the berries… once you learn to properly water them
Hope this helps! Happy growing…