Recent approaches representing 3D objects and scenes using Gaussian splats show increased rendering speed across a variety of platforms and devices. While rendering such representations is indeed extremely efficient, storing and transmitting them is often prohibitively expensive. To represent large-scale scenes, one often needs to store millions of 3D Gaussian, which can occupy up to gigabytes of storage. This creates a significant practical barrier, preventing widespread adoption on resource-constrained devices.In this work, we propose a new representation that dramatically reduces the hard drive footprint while featuring similar or improved quality when compared to the standard 3D Gaussian splats. This representation leverages the inherent feature sharing among splats in the close proximity using a hierarchical tree structure, with which only the parent splats need to be stored. We present a method for constructing tree structures from naturally unstructured point clouds. Additionally, we propose the adaptive tree manipulation to prune the redundant trees in the space, while spawn new ones from the significant children splats during the optimization process. On the benchmark datasets, we achieve 20x storage reduction in hard-drive footprint with improved fidelity compared to the vanilla 3DGS and 2-5x reduction compared to the exiting compact solutions. More importantly, we demonstrate the practical application of our method in real-world rendering on mobile devices and AR glasses.